^^^■•■111
li^^i^
^^^^tm^mimim^mm'
i^am^i^^m^
^^mm^mmmm^i^^^^mm^^mmtm^imi^m^mf^^mm^m
iRQtiiu »T*Tr LiMMinr
THE ONLY
NEWSPAPER PUNTED
IN VIRCINiA BEM»
ifua
un
Vtrftnla &aek for iL P^tflt of Vlr^nia SmA
Volume XL, No. 22
mWHOr^GA 8-2401
-VlieGif^A BEACH, VIRGINIA, THU^OAY, APRIL 1, 1965
Two Sections— 1 6 Pages
SINGLE COPY. )0c. BY MAIL $^.^ PW V€At
FIRE UNITS ADD NEW EQU IPMENT
Six persons were iitjiircd when this ear sj^intered a |iower line \yo\t in King's Grant in a one
car collision. ( Police I'lioto by Carlson )
VIRGINIA BFACH — The
city this week added nearly
lUO.OOO worth of fire fighting
equipment to four department
to better secure its insurance
rates and protect its citizens, y
The most expensi^ piece of
equipment, a $40,m3 aerial
truck. Wis delivered to the Vir-
ginia Beach Borough Fire Dc-
partmait last week but was of-
ficmlly turned over to the city
Tues<£iy.
Three 750-gallon pumper
trucks, costing about $33,C<)0
ejrch, arrived at three Bayside
Borough volunteer departments
early Wednesday morning with
fire and goveramsataJ officials
at the wheels. ««=«»i=*«"=ss-,
A 12-man."tasi" group, in-
cluding Commissioner of Rev-
enue Ivan D. Mapp and Bayside
DOG SHOW AT CIVIC
CENTER
Mt
VIRGINIA BEACH — The annual dog show spons<ved 1^
, the AMOciatwi Specially Oiibs of Tictewater, Virginia, will cobj-
***bnie obediefwe trials
ysaot triiris 14'e scj
Alan B. Shepard
at 6 p.m "*
/
the specialty show this year. The obed-
U) be^a at 12 noon on Ftiday, at tfae
- QeMer. The speciatty ^t^^will tfegln
i^-
Cava&r D^^ermao
Club, joined, for tht fii
by ihe Hampton Roads Obed-
ience Training Club, Inc.
Admissi<»i to the entire show
k $1.00 with the privile^ of
leaving and returning at any
time. An Imported ftaBan
IblowB glass bowl valued at
$22-50 will be awarded as a
door prize.
The obedience trials, which
are open to AKC registered dogs
of all br^ds at least six months
old, Are divided int^ po^ ac-
cording to the dogs 'prc^es in
training. The groups are Novice,
Graduate Novice, Open, and
Utility. The groups are subdi-
vided into class A for dogs
handled by their owners, and
class B for dogs handled by pro-
fessional , people. Trials and
judging are ess^ritially the same
for class A and class ,B.
In the Novice class, the do"
, must perform a series of basi"
exercises which includes heelin-
On lead, figure eighi, stand fo-
exan^ination, heeling off bad
recall, sit-stay (one minute), and
down-stay (three minules).
The dogs are judged a^ins*
standards estafadi^ed by the
American Kennel Oub and ar?
awarded poinhi according to
their performance.
The Graduate Novice and the
Open competition is among dog?
that have their CD rating. A
Companion Dog Exallent
^CDX) rating is obtained by
competing in the Open class and
' ean^ 170 points in each c^
fliree dwwsv
The exercises in tire Opar
class include the Novice exer-
^ses performed without lead
with additional ei^'cises such
as retrieve on flat, retrieve over
high jump, and retrieve over
broad jump. Also, tlw dog must
perform a ttiree-minute slt-stav
and a five-minitfe down-kay with
tiie handler out oi s^it
In the Utility cwnpetitkni, a
dog must have prt^pr^sed in
training to do various exerci^s
of the prevk>m classes by use of
iand si^»is instead of voice
commands m well ^ Kid^i»al
<SHsrcises such as sceM diacriai*
^rtion, seek bac^, and direc^
lrad»r, and metal, Af^m a |[Foup
of siotilar ob^s by' identifying
his handter's s^nt. ^
The seixMid event, .b^tening
at 6 p.m., will fatore^D^tfa-
shunds in oi» ring with either
[k)berman Pimchers or Boxers
in the second ring. This event
is the specialty show with dogsj
competing in their breed. The
first judging is done with the
dogs divid^ in|o five groups
eadi for males and females. The
groups are Puppies, six to nine
months; Puppies, rtne to 12
months; Novic^, American Bred,
Bred by Exhibitor, and Open.
Each group is judged against
established standards.
Hie winner from each male
group then competes for Win-
ner's Dog while the female
group winners compete for
Winr>;r's Bitch. The Winner's
Dog and Winner's Bitch then
rorapete for Be« of Winners.
Kinp;
CollisiM.
Injures W^i.
KINO'S GRANT — Six per-
son were iiqured in a recent
early morning c^ismi in a
driveway in King's On^it when
a car ^amx Oirt of conbt^ vAd
struck a power line ptt^-
.« PoMMiaid thtf ^^n V^OoR
Aoad when ho tost 4»)iitrol of
the car. ^ left the road uid
liruck a Vvginia Electric and
Power Company pole at the
(frivewav of 3113 C^imby Road.
Tlie cdlision caused ab(Mt
$2090 damage to the late model
car and about $500 damage to
the splintered pole. It also broke
about 100 feet of power lines.
Gore, who was charged with
reckl^S driving by Patrolman
John Pril^iard, suffered, lacen-
tlons of :^ right Side of die head
Hid pdi^lble chest injurks.
Passei^ers injured were
Eleanor Gore, 35, lacerations
of the mouth and n^sA knee and
shock.
Robert R. Beibier, 35,
Quimby Road, facial cuts.
Memie Beibier, 37, facial cuts
and bruised kn^s.
Jon Hering, 28, of 3008 Edin-
bureh Drive, facial cuts.
Tricia Hering, 24, facial cuts
and possible back injury.
IMPPRESieNS
CO F^HTIOII
vmOINIA BEACH— Com-
missioner of Revenue Ivan D.
Mapp \a& resign^ as civilian
coordmator of Civil Defense for
Virgmi^ Bea<^ because of the
wm-k yplun^ withm the revenue
office.
''Wi •ocented Mr. Mapp's
i«4igM« wWi ^K^re ^rets,"
Ma^ fr&Si A. Di^ "*^lrf"Sr
"Vie IS a very capaWe inan ahd
t pCTSfNially feel he has dom a
fine job.".
Councilman Larry Marshall, These loans
went to Allentown, Pa., the end
of last week to pjpk up the three
^new unilf.4They arrived in Vir-
ginia Beach about 1:30 a.m.
Wednesifey^
The Virginki Beach Borou^
Fire D^rtment, the city's (Mly
paid unit, has expected delivery
on the aerial for several months.
A factory engineer drove the
huge white truck in March 19
and spent the time between ar-
rival and Tuesday in checking
the unit and training the men to
operate it.
Its 100-foot aerial will" reach
a seven to eight story building,
depending on how close th;
truck can get to the building.
Fire Chief E. B. Bayne said.
The unit also inchides 210-
feet in aluminum ground lad-
ders and a latest model life net
that can safely receive a jumper
from a fourth flooir, or "perhaps
higher in an extreme emergency."
Actual cost of the truck was
$40,683 but an additional
$2,000 worth of equipment ha^
been «ided to intensify its op-
eration. The money was appro-
priated by City Council some
time «^.
The three 750-gaHon pumpers
went to volunteer units at D^vis
Coamer, Chesapeake Beach and
Ocean fHirk. Tney were cu«om-
ma<fe and completely equipped.
The $99,000 pusblMe price
(rf t^ pui|pMs wasipiid for oat
through individual contributions
coll»;ted in the annual fund
raising drives sponsored by each
of the city's 13 vcA^er f^
departments.
Thalia and Chesapeake Beach
units recently purchased fire
trucks with city-loaned fund^ and
the Davis Corner and Kemps-
ville units have added new am-
Iw repaid balances in the same manner.
The Virginia Beach Rescue
Squad expects to buy a new am-
bulance next month and per*
haps sell one of its older ones
to one of the volunteer fire units.
Fire and rescue operations
throughout the city have been
^eatly increased with the addi-
tion of this new equipment. The
resort borough, with its multi-
story nK)tel.<! and ifeructwres, %m
tong needed a highfr aedfit ^a«
its older 65-fool «ie.
Mapp said the only foneeable
future need wouM bi a hook and
ladder com|Mny in the, c^ter
of thf city to provide pr^^iion
for the hi^ rise ^Mfownt
buildings nov being f^ged.
"But th» won*t be Inr^acftttf
time yet," he ad<W.
This Doberman Pinscher is one of the "P" litter bred by
li^nny Davis. All of tiiis litter have becon^ clmmpioos. Star
took eight groups in 12 times mit in four shows. She also won
BcM of Of^»site Sex from clapi the first time shown (19^).
Tlw fcrflowing day she wmt Bert of Breed at thd Tidewater
Kenoel Club diow.
aty Manner W. Russell
Hatchett iiKJlcated that the
resi^tation probably was due to
the anticipated work load from
the sales tax which goes into
effect June 1.
Mapp denied that the sales
tax was the dir^t reascm bdiind
his resignati(m but add^ "the
woric has be«n increasing in the
revenue of^c'for some time and
when the sales tax goes into
effect it will undoubtedly create
more work."
Mayor Dusch said that no ap-
pcrintment has been made tb re-
place Mapp but that Graham
y^ilK w<ndd serve as «;Ung
coordinate for the time being.
Mapp has held tlw* strictly
volunteer post since 1948. As
coordinator it has bwn his re-
sponsibility to organize ahd ad-
minirter the city's Civil Defense
^<^am.
"This is a very valuable pro-
gram to our citv," Mapp said,
"and I fed itjiee(fe a coordinator
who can devote more tijne to it
than I will be able to."
Pictured with tte resort borough's new aerial fire truck Are ileftyto right) M. R.
(Jirroli, W. E. Hoggard, Oiief E. B. Bayne, V . E./Ste«M»s, C. U Guriey, W . A. Moxky and
(in the r^r) VV. R. Gttrley. " (staff Photo by PhiUi^)
Safe taken
At Back siy
BACK BAY — A 300-500
pound safe was taken from.
Ansell's Market at Back Bay
eariy Tuesday morning by means
of a hydraulic jack apparently
taken from a nearby service sta-
tion.
Police said that both break-
ins occurred about 2 a.m. and
were discowred by Patrolman
Michael Zello on routine check.
Operator of the Back Bay
Texaco Station reported the loss
of six tires, gasoline, batteries,
cigarettes, sledge hammer and
other items.
Contents of. the safe are not
known at this time, police said.
The hydraulic jack was re-
covered fron* Ae market where
it had apparently been aban-
doned after the safe was removed,
Detective Nobles and Carlson
wNt a^ied and D^ctives
fiasni^t and Lambeit are in-
vestigatii^
Fund and was an outright p^r-
chme by the city rather than a
loan to the departments, Mapp
e;xplainedi , j
However, otfier volunteer de«
partments have purchased new
units within the past few weeks
with loaiB provided by the city.
Cyclist Hurt
In Collision
VIRGIJ^IA BEACH — A 23-
year-oki Navy man received a
broken leg Sunday abmit 6 p.m.
when his motorcycte struck a
car making a left turn.
Injured in die mishap was
Matthew L. Glenn of 249A
Oceana Boulevard.
Patrolman Rex Bolton said
that Glenn wtts riding the motor-
cycle east on Virginia Beach
Boulevard when a car, driven
bv Mrs. Irene L. Flemming of
1053 Virginia Bejlch Beulevard
made a left hand turn into Realty
Lane in front of the oncoming
cyclist.
Glenn' struck the car in the
right rear, causini? about $25
damage to the motorcycle and
about $20 damage tp the car,
Bolton reported.
Mrs. Flemming was charged
with reckless driving.
Cancer Crusade
Underway Sun.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach Unit of the
American Cancer Society is busy
settine the staee for the produc-
tion of the 1965 Cancer Crtisade.
Mrs. Joseph Lagilia, President-
of the Virginia Beach Unit, re-
ports that the army of Volun-
teers is poised ready for the
Crusade to commence on Mon-
day.
The signal for the Crusade
will be voiced from the church
pulpits of many churches of the
city on Sunday, when these
churches will recognize Cancer
Sunday, and ministen will speak
of Hre great humanitarian work
of these volunteers.
MUSICALS i Mary Jo WlBs Talert
EDUCATION
1-30 Musicals promote educat-
VIRGINIA BEACH — U|t
ynu-'s siK^essful Vii|plnia &ach
Civic Qiorus musical,- "Carou-
sel," was hlghl^lcclaimed for
its entertainment value but, even
more important, its proceeds will
laonch a college education for
thrw Virginia Beach students.
Hie Vir;ginia Beach Rotary
Club, which sponsors Uie Civic
Chorus presentations, will use
the proceeds from the 1964 show
for three $500 college scholar-
ships.
These scholarship grants have
been made possible because of
the overwhelming succ^s of
"Carousel" and^e club hopes
that the forthcoming pro4uction
of "Show, Boat" will make even
more grants av&ilable next year.
The Rotaiy Club will con-i
tinue, in addition to the newly
created grants, its long estab-
lished student loan program in
which college students are loaned
money interest-free to complete
then- education* The money is
repaid when their earning years
commence.
"The new scholarships are
outright grants and do not come
under the loan program," Andre
Evans, chairman of the scholar-
ship committee, said.
Applications for this yearS
$500 awards will be accepted
by mail until April 10. Appli-
cants must be a bona fide resi-
dent of Vii^inia, grades must be
there must be a financial heed
at least as hi^ as the schools'
college recommending score, and
toward a college education.
•Recipients will be announced
at the student perfor^nanre of
"Show Boat" at Princess Anne
High School. The popular musi-
cal will be presented nightly
April 27 through May I.
"The more public support \^
get for "Show Boat,"" the' mofe
scholarships the , club will have
available next year," Evans sjaid.
Students interested in the
$5(X) grants may obtain further
IMormation from their schod
principals who have applications
and instructions available in their
offices.
pwttl&r ^ tr¥fifWt ii^,
H%h Sc^ioor, acwrding to Hte
t^naprs as wdt as the judg^
of the Miis High School of Vk-
ginia, will take he^ talent md
her beauty to Asbury'Park, 14.1.
this summer to compete in die
Mist H^ School of Anterica
(X»tMt.
Misi Mary Jo KelTam, tlie
bUie-eyed pixie daughtor of Del
and Mrs. William P. KellAm,
took first place in Hampton last
wMk with ter sin|png of selec-
tioiij from "My Fair Lady^.
Surprised by winning the top
latent pria, Mary Jo gratefully
acknowkt^es, "I owe it aSl to
the coach^ from Charles' 0)i^«r,
the wcmcterrul musical director of
^owbOBt." Though she had
^I^WIA BEACH-^^^t^m M^
Memorial Was
Imiiressive
Despite Wind
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Saturday morning memorial
servitje commemorating the sink-
ing of the Norwegian bark
"Diktator" battled the elements
much as the ill-fated ship must
have back in 1891.
A strong, cold northeast wind
prevented the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Vir<?infa Beach Fire De-
partment from casting a floral
wreath upon the waters offshore
via the fire department DUWK.
Auxiliary officials Mrs. R. E.
Washburn and Mrs. Beverly
Hicks threw the wreath out from
the water's edge and wfien it
washed in it was placed at the
base of the Norw'egian Lady
statue at 25th Street and Ocean
Front, site of the memorial
service.
The wind, whipoed the many
Norwegian flags displayed about
the area as special guests and
dignitaries took part in the cere-
mony. Each of the participants
were presented miniature reoli-
cas of the flags to wear in thehr
lapels. ,
The Virginia Beach Hisji
School Band provided approorir
ate music and Norwegian Con-
sul Rolfe Williams spoke brief-
ly on the significance of the
, statue, presented to the city by
Moss, N(»way, and on the me-
morial ceremony.
all her
bssvis nor cflMttidni^ h^^lf
a talrated Mnger. Mils M^m
has b^n takinf pl^^kmin ft»'
many years, uid pteAf ^m to
add yoioe le^ws » iMMr tt^p
hemU for ^ nM^itf «Mt|pi-
tid^,
L^ ]^, she WM numersip
in the bcMty cosiest Ibrliis
High Schod of Vii^iHfl, Havhg
experierK^ed the rigors as well as
the fm of the comiK#ion ol
teauty imi Ulent cMw, she
is lookji^ forward to the w-
ooming con^Mtition wilfa youth-
ful endiusUism.
Miss Kfory Jo Kellam is a
dedi^itful ^»iOg lady wi& na-
tural inborn grace and <^nn7-
a lovely representative for Vir-
ginia and Virginia Beach. /
MISS MiUrV m KEULAM
(BoKepii^
1
»flpt
«■«
mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm
r
VIWWIA MA04 SW, ^luraday, April il /1 9^5
The 'Y' of It
einibei? gl the Naval Air Statioi) Ocjeana Navy Relief
1^ w lio^m) MR row: Mi^ eell AowcU, Mo. Judy
* Jo mikw, i^ ftti ON^, Mrs. UBian Motley,
^fe
AUbe CUnntegs. MkMk row:
I M^tiibill, Mri. Tlih Tbcrason, Mre. Baitara NeUm
L JttqMie^ UMiixw; Mn. Mrcaiae Tyrrel. Mrs.
i^ Mrs. Helea ftaatiey. j^.l Kavy Pliolo)
Lidtes of Afc
;;iuiuuo Oceana Navy
=*^' were luests at I
C " ^^^
A. H
lanof tk0
•belief
OoeiAt.
t:
G. TiKxnfloo wti giv-
reoojp^tkm du^^ the
t€t havini served over
irii )>rt!Mfltii4 a ^
Schievement.
The HAS Oceaiia Na^ H^
uef SoqiMy ia a «on<«i(^ Au-
iaUe Apnwithte dcrif^ work
within mi mifittfy. It reaves
fuiKla fcom individittl mUkiffy
donatioiis and ia staflM entirely
i
muLmm
VIRCiNlA BEACH — A
iS-year-bld Norfolk man has
been chgifod with two counts of
involu^|0 maioslauf^ter with a
vehicle ji a traffic collision Sat-
urday *|S^t that claimed the
lives of two men.
ere placed
Toe aeci-
6:15 p.to.
xk Boiney
Jim Horace l5Bvis, 44 of 431
jL^UM , and
Wrig^V re-
waft 'SSm
r W^tk..^
\ n'e luihu
,s" and e«li-
.^mage to iAe track «t
CS^Hin 4«re the
lafl^ fatalities in
;n «^ February,
persons to.- oe
lys
Mitn tilliig
ill IflttiftaiM'
■ law wlWwlllMVll
GiNlX BEACrt — A
eKoiir representjili a
of Vin^ia BteOi
win pretext loha
s "The OwifixkMi" at
OiKlee Episconal Chord) Sun-
m^M 5 p.m. '
He choir will be directed by
Mrs. Ddb W. Koite. Miss Eva
htt S^w^e will be guest or-
ganist
Sotoists will be William Utley,
tenor, sad <^rlM CHiver, bass.
^ t%e ftttHHng drarc^ will
be refN-e^pted: First Presbyter-
iai^ Vii^^ Beach Methodist.
Lw««tf C^urci of <he Good
^^herd, Eastern Sure and
Gahlee Episoqml churches.
Mrs. George L. AWridge, Sr.
'a ddrman of Arrai^mems.
The servke is open to the
public.
^<
MthM Schedule
VIRGB^lA BEACH -^ The
organizational meetings for
Aduft Softball and Community
League Bud>all are sdieduled as
follovra:
AB meetinp to be held ^t the
iRecreatkHi C%ice, 1609 Indiana
Avenue at 7:30 p.m.
Men's Slow-Piteh Softball-
Monday, April 5. (Men's Unlim-
ited and Duffers leagues).
Women's and T«n Girls Soft-
ball — ^Tuesday, April 6.
Baseball-Community Leagues
Wednesday, April 7. (Midget
L^gue, Interm^ate League &
Junior league & Senior League).
All teams linljre^ed please
send one representative to these
meetings. The Men's and Wom-
en's Aduk Softball Leagues a
fraiM^hise fee will be charged.
(Rules and By-Laws will be dis-
cusstKi and contracts issued at^
this time. Deadline for enterine
teams in the Adults ^Softball
Leagues will be Tuesday, May 4.
E^dline for entering teams
in the Community Leagues wilii
be May 14.
For further information please
call 497-2027 (acMress: 4400
Nike Site Road, Virginia Beach,
Virfinia).
We were folding Iwochures at
the Y*orrice the other day when
Frosty (she's our stiff director)
turned her searching blue eyes
on me and said, "You know, of
course, that the seventeen wom-
en in the last trimnastics class at
Bayside weighed over a ton
wheh they started the classss."
WELL! Now there's a rial
bomb for you\ "Collectively, i
hope," said I.
'Of course" Sie nearly added
"stupid", but I could see she
thought better of it.
I asked her how much they
weighed at the end Of the les-
sons. "Oh, it was 'Still over a
ton, but fliey lost 62 pounds."
She patiently explained that
they all lost weight or relocated
it in strategic areas.
Girl Friday Elizabeth Bendler
said that some of the weight-
conscious giris went from Bay-
side to Virginia Beach classes
and back to Bayside so as not
to iifiss one week in between.
R«:kon the girls are thigkii^ (A
summer and squeezii^ into ^ose
bikinis.
Whteh reminds me that smm-
mta| classes start at the Civalicr
<Mi Aiftfil 5 and run throi^
April 2B. Next »ssion bt^ns
May 3 throi^h May 26. Vtopc
you registered for these. They're
so p(^lar that it's first ^^me
first ««vcd. ^
mdmmif^, Ap^ f
Golf - fc^istr^ion and 1st date
Stmbj^ Lake - 10 a.m.
11tnilay» A^i ,
Oiinesc Bmi* Painty - "Y"
Office 10-12 noon
2iid Chss Bayside L,D.O.
Baylake Methodist Church
9:30 - 2:30 .
Friday, April 9
Silk Screening - "Y" QffKe
10-12 noon ^ V „
Y-Teen Dance - Bow Creek
Courtry Club. - '
The YWCA wilfoffer a vari-
ety of classes at Y headquarters
in April. Register at the Y of-
fice, 303 3(Xh St. at least two
days in advance of the first class.
The schnlule folk)ws:
Meaday 10 • 12 nooa
Art: Pastels and Water Colors
April 5 - May 17
Dc Coupage: 1 - 3 p.m.
April 19 - 26, May 3
TMsday: 10 - 12 nom
Ftower Antiquing:
April 20, 27, May 4
WeilMsdi^: 10 - 12 nooa
Duplicate Bridge
April 21 thru May 26
Itandwr: 10 • 12 Boon
Chinese Brush Painting
April 8 thru June 3
Oil Painting: 12:30 - 2:30 p.m.
April 22 thru May 27
Friday: 10 - 12 mxNi
Silk Screening:
April 9 ^u May 21
Officially opening the Third Annual Spring Flower Show at the Linkhorn Park Scho*>l
Saturday ^moon is Mayor Frank A. Dusch c uttlng the ribbon. Watching are City Manager W
Russell Hat^ett and .Mrs. August H. Culpepper, President of the Cout3l of Garden Ouhs of
Virginia Beach. (staff photo by Edwards)
4
i
I
%o0f Hall
Flower Show
Awards Listed
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
intangible element of progress
was beautifully slmbolized widi
the growing creations of nature
plus the artistic talents from the
membefi of the Cx)uncil of Gar-
den Cliibs of Virginia Beach at
the Third Annual Sjmng Flower
Show held last Saturday and
Sunday in Linkhorn Park Ele-
mentary School."^ --^™"
The Tribute to Progress in-
terpreted with flowers opened at
3 p.m. with the ribbon cutting
by ; Mayor Frank A. Dusch.
Hundreds of viewers enjoyed the
two day show, and many re-
turned Sunday eveding to see
the silver awards presented.
Winning arrangements were
announced for Mrs. Sidney Kel-
1am of Vkginia Beach Garden
Club, the Tri^:olor Award Mrs.
L. A. Shinn of Larkspur Mea-
dows Garden Club, the Award
(tf Distinction; Mrs. M. iackson
of Bayshore, the Council of Gar-
den Oul» q( Virginia Beach
Awifd; Mrs. T3. B. BoyUn of
Alanton, the Award of Merit;
Mrs. J. W. Parrett of Lakeshore.
the Sweepstakes .Award; Jo Anne
Gotwald. Junior Achievement
and Artistk; Award; Bonnie
McGinn, Junior Achievement in
Horticulture and Junior Sweep-
s?takj3s Award; African Violet
Sweepstakes, Mrs. C. L. Hersh-
berger; and African iVolet Queen
of Show, ^jlrs. C. W. Diggs.
A Special Award was made
to Frank Isreal and the Sea
Shore State Park for their hor-
ticulture displays on the stage.
^.
Hair yrows in varying lengths. It needs aft eecMrioaal riiapint
Let us trim it Shorter hair means Sorter caw, aMra i^rae^ality
and smartness too.
tS4LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA, BEACH PIiaM 6A •■kitl
CHIR N9RFOUc LOCATTCW
7S00 Cranbjr St., Ward* Corner — n. SaS-ltlf
DRESSERS . BEDS . CHESTS
NEW * USED
ANTIQUES
HIRTZ BAZAAR
227 First C<doaiaI R4.— Oc*«ia
Open 9 to • 42a-7Ma
kmmmmm
Miss Mary Patrkia Cherry, a
stu(fent at Penn Hall Junior Col-
lege and Prcparatwy School of
Coambersburg, Peansylvania,
has returned to her home at 413
52ad Stieet, for the Spring Vaca-
tion.
J. C WHEAT
Airt) COMPANY
MEMBER
NEW VCWftK
iroCK E^C^ANOB
If IBDOi AECAI^
WMIK»LK. VA.
#6^ Wifmn
tellyomneighbor
mmm
SflCIETr
' SPACE PROVIDED BY
TRAYLOR OPTICXL COMPANY
Gi/iid Opticians Serving Virginia Beach
t '!< ' ! » f ■
PRINCESS ANNE STABLES ,
SCHOOL OF HORSEMANSHIP
ANNOUNCES
A
SPRING SEMESTR - APRIL Sfh THOUGH MAY 28th
(Loadoii Bridge Roai A4]ai;eBt to Princes Aam Hvat aob)
AlUtS. RALPH MlbGiTT
MfticnA 4U4M
ORELL'S
SOfffiEY
CAFETERII
NOW OP Eli
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
/
i
Jt's not reaUy APRIL FOOLS' day ait Ro^ «*. W*
katff a tremet^ous selecHcn of summer fafhiohs. Balhimg
mts thru evening goums. _ *
Open Monday & Friday evenings tU 9 p.m.
%%^% Va. iMch Blvd. Va. B«ach, Vlr^t
I ^
I
i
^4r business
BREAKFAST 7-1 r
LUNCH 11:30-2^ \
mmm 5:00-8:30
16th A ATUNTIC AVENUE
COLLECT
EDUCATION
see f
MUTUALFEPERAL
. »fNorf^ -
for money
>
noKfouc
fomttam
/VllOmiA MACN
mtim
^h
p»
THE ANSWERS TO
/
ASSURrn
AND YOUR
SAVINGS
INSUIRt D
Somaday your youf^fer^iMiir ill,
your help for o coM^ mmm, „.^
lay aside In on h*Mmd mm ^^^
never fet hhn do>^.
Don't wait until Wm tdo \8^ flM li^
now . . . with our h«tpl
ACCOUNTS iN^llttD # ¥6 %^jm
VIRBINIA BEACN HNML
SAVINGS AND LOAN I^^M^
ilO - 25fh STREET Vfa^la B^eh, Va.
mVu m
THESE QUESTIONS
MAY HELP SAVE
YOUR LIFE
1 WHAT SIgNS Ok SYMPTOMS
MAY MEAN CANCER?
2 WHICH TYPE OF CANCER IS
iVCR&ISmG MOST RAPIDLY?
i iNi&l fe^NCBlS KIU THE
AMERICANS?
V
4 i^l CAiy I bo TO PROTEa
Mm^ AGAINST CANCER?
5 All Wt GETTING ANYWHERE
^^tt«T CANCER?
AN AmeRlCAN CANCEI^ SOCIETY VaUNTEER WILL
•^AU on Vdb THE EARLY PART OF APRIl TO SUPPiY
THE ANSW«S TO THESE VERY IMPORTANT QUES-
TIONS.
SPAalSURTESYOF
KittAM •- EATON
S1 1 1 PAdFic AVE. -1 ymamk bb^ch
4ii-9U1
24aHI KIN(^S ANME ID. .^ CITY mU.
0) ]^t6MMi90
J
i
f.
%
i
4*
■ i
•1
'.«
%
■i
i
y^ur Local Service Center for
ALL YOUR SERVICE PROBLEMS
COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTpED
PHONE GA 8-1929 4013 PACIFIC AVENUE
PHONE Kl 5-6843 VIRGINIA BEIACH. VA.
*
Use ^un Classified Ads
^-"-^■tor -4- ■•
5'-^' X
Bake &le ^torday
PRTNCESS AJWE PLAZA—
A Bake Sale will be held Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Miller's Department Store. Vir-
ginia Death Blvd., and at Colon-
ial Storf In the PltM Shopping
Center.
The Pliul Littte League Lad-
ies Auxiliary will sponsor the
sales. All proceeds will be us^
for t.iltta League equipment.
SpHiig Sale Sat
LONIXJN BRrOOE — The
annual Soring Sale of ttie Poin^
O'Woods Garden Oub will be
held Saturday tt Farmington
Court in Point O'Wood*.
IJrtusual hand-made g i. f t
items, home l»ked ^Kxta, plants,
white elephants, and odter in-
ter^stiiig articles will be avail-
able (o purchasers.
t ,
^ ^ >_ , n^i
SMART BUNNIES HOP
TO NORFOLK FOR
EASTER SHOPPING!
There's a wider selection •
in Norfolk— more than 200
apparel stores, plus many
specialty shops. In fact,
over 2,000 stores bring you
the variety pnd selection
that make^ Easter shop-
ping a breeze!
Drive up! Plenty of parking •
is available. If you take the
bus, there's a Shopping
Information Booth in the
Trail ways station.
,. .'• ^otel Special — from now
until April 17th, you can
have the use of a hotel
room from 8 AM to 8 PM,
Including free parking at
the hotel, for just $4.00.
Overnight guests, room for
two, only $4.00 per person.
Write, call or wire for
resen/ations: Commodore
Maury Hotel, Golden Tri-
angle Motor Hotel, Holiday
Towers Motel, Monticello
Hotel or Thomas Nelson
Hotel.
^irt.
HCRiTAttv • ipmcas moM tifo to •atoo
Jewelers Silversmiths Designers
Frank R. Ford Co.
' '• 229 GRANBY STREET
-flWILLNER-SHWIUI
WIUNtt'S!
BATHING SUITS GALORE OR
NOW IN STOCK
Suited
.ii«'
"5:
Easter
LARGE collection
of new fa^ionable
tuifs just arrived
< 4^
^ 5] 798
up
nwfrsHop
nuESfiiun
SPRING FORMALS
SiopFtlday
'mp.m:
TIDEWATER^
LARGEST SEI£CnON
OF •
, NAME BRAND
SMALL SIZES
tOt^lO m»«A$ON ST.
GARDEN CLUB
BAY CCftJCH^ — The Bay
Colony Ciailen Oub will hold
Its monthly meeting at <he Prin-
cess Anne Country Chib Wed-
nesday at 12 fK)on.
Ttw gucrt speaker will be Mrs.
Gilbert Trtum whos^ topic will
be "Herbs."
The four categories for ex-
hibits are: (1) "Spring Sym-
phony" — Mass arraneemcrtt us-
ing spring flowsrs; (2) "Essence
of Beauty" — Oriental arranee-
mem of fresh material; (3) "A
Tisket, .A Tasket"— Arrange-
ment in a basket, Easter theme,
accessories permitted; and (4)
Spsciman in season.
This is tfie last meeting for
members to complete the re-
quired number of a,rrangcments
for the year. Members may enter
two arrangements this meeting
to meet die requirement.
— — ■----^— ■■ —
GLOUCESTER DAFFODIL
SHOW SATURDAY tt^
GLOUCESTER- The annual
Daffodil Show, sponsored by the
Gartkn Club of Gloucester, will
be held at Gtoucester High
School on Saturday from 3 to
9 p.m., and Sunday from noon
to 5 p.m.
Amateur growers are invited
to display their blooms. Exhibits
may be placed between 3:30
p.m. and 9 p.m. on Friday and
between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30
a.m. on Saturday. '
A commercial displav of hun-
dreds of varieties will be ^own
for next Spring's planting. View-
tfic the beauty of the flowers
will make the trip worth while.
YIBGIf^l/\ BiAfy^ SUN, Thursday, April 1,1 965
fn^$^
f-^artu eJLlne . . . • .
BY OLGA EDWARDS
WEBRSDGETHEGAP
Whtn newcomers move to
town, our Hostess greets thenft,
and extends a welcopie, with
the personal messages of our
friendly, ciyic-minded spon-
sors. '• I . . .
^mtCCMm GREEHNG
Mn. Margiirtt Uwman
NosiMs
An ouisitanding array of pro-
fessional entertainment hi^-
lighted the Capes spcciul sched-
uled lea dance Sunday uftcrnoon.
The Latin American dances were
really worth seeing — they were
beautifully done. Orchestra con-
ducted by Raul Martell was cer-
tainly enjoyed both for listening
and dancing before the floor
ihow.
Members and guests attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Bonney,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellam,
Ml. and Mrs. Harold Shipp,
Mayor Frank Dusch and Mrs.
Duscb.
The floor show over, dinner
was served and the guests by
this time were ready to eat.
Other guests and members, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Burton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tatum, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pool. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Kellam and Mr. and Mrs. George
Aldridge.
The Bav Harbour club Fri-
day night held'the annual Shrimp
in Be5r buffet with reservations
of 194 people. There were 235
pounds of shrimp served. .Can
you possibly i^naginc this many
shrimp and all on one buffet
table?.
Some of those attending the
buffet were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. . Charlie
Kilev, ^r. and Mrs. * Colon
Brothers,' Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mcekins, Mr. and Mrs. Strick-
Dr. l«iN^n^yer
land, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La- reporter some shrimp in beWn
Giglia, and Mr. and Mrs. Alter tasting them I have «ly
Meagher. Mrs. Sooy, th# rnan-one suggestion to my readers—
ager of the Bay Harbour Club. cook your shrimp next time in
was most cordial in serving your beer. They are delicious.
To Speat
SaUNO?
R^^TING?
BUYING?
8m Laraaaa
RmHt Cerr,
for yew
«4al
Ml W
LARASAN
REALTY at INSURANCB CCHtf.
• S401 VInMa BcM* BHd.
PHONE Ml-3f3«
• Prafaaiemd BaJUiiv
X5tk * Ndfle Am^Ks 43S-4111
HOP TO
NORFOLK
THfS EASTER!
•s-v
^^
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - 3 DAYS Om.1
SALf-10% DISCOUNT
ON ANY PURCHASE
3 DAYS ONLY
ova 100 VARIETIES
ROSE BUSHK GUARANTEED
TO ilOOM THIS YEAR
COME VISIT US DURING OUR SPRING OPENING
WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU WITH ANY
OF YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS
LARGEST SaECnON OF
BEDDING PLANTS IN
VIRGINIA BEACH
ONE OF THE LARGEST GARDEN
SUPPLY CENTERS. IN THE
TK)e¥ATER AREA
LANDSCAPING DBIGN
AMPLE
PARKING
Hone Garden Supply Center
/free
DELIVBtY
340-8212
2336 VIRGINIA BEACH BOML^ARD
(LONDON BRIDGE) VIRGINIA BEACH
OPm AAon..Sat. 8 A.M.-6 R.M. - Sun. 1 1 AJM.-5 fML
VIRGINIA BEACH - — ©r,
Karlis Leyasmeyer, noted lec-
turer, editor, and educator, will
be guest speaker at First Colonial
Baptist Church, 929 First Colon-
ial Road, April 4 through U,
for the Spring Meeting on "The
Churdi in an age of Crisis".
Dr. Leyasmeyer, an authority
on international Communism,
was bom in Latvia in 1906. He
lived in Russia and saw the Bol-
shevist revolution in 1917 and
subsequent events. Dr. Leyas-
meyer escaped die Red firing
squad and, fled to Germany
where he was in a forced labor
camp until liberation by Anier-
ican forces.
Services will begin each even-
ing at 7:30 p.m. with both Sun-
day Mornings services at 1 1 a.m.
He will also be speaking in var-
ious high schools and before ci-
vic grou^.
PLAZA cmc
LEAGUE MEETS
PLAZA — The Princess Anne
Plaza Civic League will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday in the
Lym^aven 'Bemcrttary ffhod
at 8 pm.
J. J. Owens, Jr., administra-
tive assistant superintendent of
schools, will speak on the future
of Virginia Beach schools.
The latest developments in the
Leagues efforts to obtain more
recreation facilities for the area
will also be discussed.
All Plaza residents are in-
vito to attend the meeting.
Irft to right .Mrs. Du^ch, •^^av()r Dusch, Mrs. Sidney
Kellam and Sidney Kellam at tlie ( a|K*s.
I^ft to right R. Lee I^onniqf, Mrs. B.#. Hill; Frank Kdhon '^
and Mrs. A. T. Taylor a,t the Capes. .j,, . . , .
5»|r*:
'Le'ft to right Mrs. Betty Burton, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.;|^y|f|J
and Walter Pool. Mr« R. Lee Bonney standing in the ta^*
Capes Sunday afternoon. ftTH*'
Bay Harbour C,luh Joe Lagi^ia smoking thp pipe with his
wife Jane seated next to him. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Nevins formerly
with Clark Chevrolet facing you at the next table.
(staff photos by Edwards)'
VIRGINIA BEACH REPUBLICAN .
cm COMMITTEE
X VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINfA
^ NOTICE
In ^cordance with the Plan of Organization of
the Republican Party of Virginia, there will be a mass
meeting of qualified Republican voters of the City
of Virainia B*»ach, Viralnia, at the Cavalier Ho+pI, Vir-
ginia Beach, Virginia on April 8, 1965 at 8:00 O'Clock
P. AA. for the purpose of electing sixteen (16) Dele-
qates and sixteen (16) Alternates to the State. Repub-
lican Convention, and to nominate two (2) Candidates
for the Virginia House of Delegates.
All qualified voters under the laws of the State
of Virginia, who are in accord with the principles of
the Republican Party and who may express in ooen
meeting, if requested, their intent to suoport all of
it's nominees for public office in the^nsuinq election,
may participate as members of the Republican party
in this mass meeting^
Dan H. Hefiin, Jr.
» Chairman
^ 4-1-1 T
Plaza Hat Sale
^ FiRINCESS ANNE PLAZA—
The Women Society of Oiristuui
Serv&e of the Princess Ame
Plaza Methodist Church is bolAr
ing a hat sale at the church, 20S
Plaza Trail, on Friday and S(M-
urdSy.
The houfis on Fricky are from
7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Ihi hats are from My Hat
Shoppe and feature the lat@t in
fashion.
Coffee will be sen%d. The
public is invited.
SPRING DANCE
VIRGINIA BEACH — tka
annual Spring Dance of tfte Su-
nior Woman's Qub of Bapi^
will be held on Saturday ei^ni^
at the Cavalier Beach and Oi-,
banna Club.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
to the music of the "Lmip-
liters."
Mrs. R. A. Anwld, w»
president, is chairman hi tktfs^
of die affair which wiU atoo fr
elude Ae honoring of ptst p«d-
dents.
,-#
^^
SMKIWi^
VIRGrNlA^^H SUN, ThtfcHlty, AprH 1, 196g
litdi NMtMnf Coffi.
OwnMS Of Th«
Virginia Beach Siih
PubMiMi iv«ry TiMrtdaf
And TIm VirfiiiMi JMth tMn
nil nitfic AvtuiM
Vtrtinia iMch, Vlrgtfila
» • • ■ «
N«wt idHor
Wf
E«i|j rfw M^r ki IIm pMt •»fic« la VirtiaU Umi^, Va., mamr Om mI •! Uwh S, lift
SabMripil^ ratM ky MS^
d«Uy* cii7-'44.St p«r aai
A Sj^eiai Caitiiti0lidaiioii
k ^ i rari thing when a newspaper and udlawful mode of pleasure.
ftn^ ft nedkis^ry to call attention to ffM Last week the Virginia Beach Sun, at the
qsefa^ion ol a pdke department, and even request of police officials, printed the
rar# t«fei ori*, fltK^s It important to com- ntmis of the nearly ninety persons arrest-
miMi i police c^arfment for perf(M-marKe ed In tN raid. By printing the names, a
of diifV- 6w^ we reel that we have found matter of public record, we have been
such a case that fits both categories. We credited with causing the termination 'of
hereby bestow upon the Virginia Beadi employment of one or two of those per-
Mmk Omp&r^fmtl a ^>eciat commenciation 9ons. Although it should be obvious, let
for I ^ well ifehe. We publicly cdmmehd u* emphasize that those arrested caused
TILL ME
1^6 rrtlftjfeTHftTOUft SUM IS ^
tf^ c^>arfit»nt and Its Indlvlwial crfflows
for the raid made upon the "dliorc^ly
house" Sunday a we^, agd.
TIn» cy^rattdn oi such an establishment
is i# ^ #^ b«st invest! of Vfginia
ftei^- iti 'i^ existimd! ts uncteslrabte
anybMiere, eWd partteollrlf here, wherfe w#
•re all strMr^g to build and maintain a
p«ibllc ifnagi seccmd to nor^. We lu^ to
<kt^f^ "cwim <^ ^ m^" to our sf»'awl-
ing. ^ty, lAi^h tourists aHd permanent resi-
c^t. Arid ^e are grateful fe the poiiai
d^ijMnerit ^ breaking up an undesirable
their own employment termination by tak
ing part in an unlawful operation. We
mertiy printed the news of those arrests.
W% hc^ it will never be necessary for
us tb print such a story again. That^is n6t
Up to us. That is up to the certain members
of general public, whom we suggest think
twice before frequerrting an unlawful qae-
ratbn. '* ..^ . ■ .
%Ki\, In the meantime, we again conf\-
mend thi Virginia Beelch Police Depart-
ment ^ doing away with the "disorderly
hduife" j^d for the mass arrest of those
who fcwbfce the law. ™
Th« Tax Of Last Resort - - Part Two -
^rm Mw* week when we diKussed the In discussing a general statewicki safes
fm^^^^M^ ^ oent ^lls tax for the tax, there are three basic questions that
City tf^l^iiill Tl l feh , aM ^^ ^^ally must be answered. What percentage will it
the ^^^^ty di S gfatev^lde sates tax,
ll^^^^^ siwmji to f^ve grown in pc^u-
larltf . A ^Mirwhito Ni^ Is Mtf^ dli^ssed
more and ff»re MM#^ <»y in an eveHbri^M^
enirW cirefe of fN»e closest td ^. it Is t^r
opirwsH ^^ the nxat opportutii^ time for
tfW pMcMM of a stiite tak v^uld have
be^ % |il V¥bA ^ion of the Virginia
Ger^i^W%ty. m firmly believe that
the tWftmllte which ri^used to allow the
b^:^4iwM^1o tfNi House of Delegates floor
i^#p itirte and the Ipcalities a great dis- January to vote in a bill that will ^Ive them
bet V0iat percentage will be returned to
the localities? What will be taxed and ex-
€H>ded? In our opinion the localities which
(w^e already enacted local sales taxes have
helped answer these questions, and have
thereby forted restricttons on the state.
When fhe state levy comes, it will almost
certainly have to be three percent. Most
of tfiele Idealities have a two percent tax,
and/ Is ^ pointed out last week, our
slaWri are not going to Richmond in
Left Net Cry ^mi SpHM MHtl
The Stat© Milk Commission has recently suggest that Virgirtia $each join with its
celebrated its 31st birthday. When it was sister cities in a thoughtful, forceful, and-
established in 1934, it was praised by careful examination of the inner workings
many as a great reform. _ The legi|la|lon of the price-fixing body. This, can only he
creating the omnipotent (^>mmissiOfi'^was accomplished on an al'ea-wide basis. We
passed and sent to the Governor all in one would futher suggest that sudi a compre-
day. The legislation was once declared hensive analysis coWd best be made by
unconstitutional, then that decision was the area-wide comTnlttee on cooperation
reversed. In the past years, the Act has set up. specifically to deal with problems
bisen stfengthehed and clarified Several -©f ^Is kiWd.'Antf the time is now for the
tim«. During the hard years of the early group to establish a special subcommittee
30's, price cutting was so outlandish that to delve into the situation. Their findings
something was absolutely necessary to es- could at least inform the public of the gcxxl
tablish price controls. The state Milk Com- and bad, and could thdn recommend a
mission was the ^nswer. Since that time, solution to what is becoming a murky
the Cgmihlil^Jri ahd its commissioners problem. Before any public hearing is held,
have tfteff fNl $Wj^ of many attacks,
both ISgal ina Jdlijical, but both have
managed t8 c^Hi out on top of the situa-
tk>n. Sb itfadji i^ hot new, just the loca-
tion of the attacks. In recent years. Nor-
thern Virginia residents held a public
the smaller group could decide if there it
too rpuch power vested in fl^e Commission.
Therfe'are those who say fhis Is true. There
are also those who tell us that the Gom-
missibn was set up as a temporary meas-
ure tp alleviate an alarming situation. A
Kn im mwiths that have followed that
l^i^M ymiiaprs, ^verat cities arKl'one
couWty J^ ii^ ^ jl^ #<#hs«*tveS tp
ad^ ^tt* W^ 1^^ iaxM, as a tax oi
last >*Wrt. WW J»^W't Jny other
pl^ ^ p^, W ^ m^ M thinking.
^. it mm fpit
% ^Mi §i fllwd that the state ^e-
\mm m^ years a^. There
"' "* ^mm m such iocall-
"H^WI. tnis suf^estfon
FH, M m luiiiif that per-
less money than a local bill. Therefore, it
would appear that tftese same localities
will be willing to accept no less than two
per cent ffeturn from the state. Two ques-
tions answered. The third question has only
bftan f^rfly answ^-ed. The items taxable
^ exclutled vary from locality to locality,
iiTlKSii^ most 6Te agreed on the major
, „„, lliWi. jr^ General Assembly will in its
f i^^ 1^1^ fntjhite \^lsdom have to work out a work-
hti ^ «U^ ^ PW^' arid If it doesn't woric, revise it
It 3ie Idcall- ^ri f^yfeirs. It won't be the first time that
has nl|^p4sned.
Wd\^, as to when the statewide tax will
cdWie Ihfd being, we feel reasonably sure
the he^ Session of the legislature will cuss
and diihiss the bill, then pass it. The
hearlhg to get rid of the Commission, but total of 31 years hardly seems temporary,
ihe Commission wouldn't go away. Even- If ^il^\*ere up to us to clecide at this
tya'ly the Federal goyernmept took over rnomfnt whether the*J[a^ Milk Commls-
there. Still pending is the outoDme of the sion wer6 to be ousted wm Virgrhia Beach,
most recent attack In Front Royal and War- v^e would have to say we just are not sure,
ren County. Grocer Robert Trumbo w^S THIs Is why we suggest the area-wide
quite sour on the raising of milk prices. He study.. Let's bring the issue completely into
made statewide and national headlines, but fhe d^en and see what is goin^ on. The
had to back down in his efforts. Now Tide- odcfe are that the Commission could be in
water is voicing the rumblings of a new serious trouble in Tidewater, but we can't
attack
It is not our purpose to jdih the attack.'
That ma> come, later, however. But v\(e dp
agree that the Commissioh i^ay have quf-
llvedits usefulness In this area. We wop Id
be certain. Let's stop crying over spilt milk.
Let's pi/t milk in its proper perspective and
make a cArfeful examination of one of the
mpst jaoweHul units In Virginia.
THE VIRGINIA BEACH OPEN FORUM
Often 4iri}«, life's daily ex- one of our local elmrtli
perienca ar* so rich in content
N^ the General Assembly should have change of attitude of those in authority is
had the forsight in its deliberations to beat
the bcallties to the draw. We suggest that
^Q&imtim and the state adrainistratlon
should \sssfe forseen the course of events
that has taken place since 1 964, and should
have sanctioned a sales tax bill. This Is
easy lor us to suggest In retrospect; how-
irvw we do believe the job of preparing
^i passlr^ a general sales iam bill in 1 966
♦rtW be rwjre difficult than It would have
♦^6 years befcN-e.
evident. Public sentiment is almost de-
manding it. And farsighted localities, sUch
as Virginia Beach, have pointed out the
way. There has beefi no "ground swell"
of public opinion against the tax at Vir-
ginia Beach. There will be no similar
opinion against the statewide levy. It's
simply up to the present Governor, the
yet to be elected Governor and the elect-
ed officials of the State to make the best
of the situattofl and enact the best possible
tax of last resort.
ItoWNMl All iefltM, Man teifs Police
V^GWIA MACH -^ A
2a-y^MM NrtJtteutfi nran
t^ Vv^fua Blidi Police he
wai* nmmmuA beaten by thr^
n 1^ IsxA hinrlpj s^luded
mm
Edward Yartwoiu^
«;« he met the.ihrM ine^
rfolk bar and Mt with
a oar with i^ tu^-
they were ^m^ t9 a
Beach home or ^b>
^e main r<xid and bedt Uioi
aboul (be i^ad uid body, Yar-'
brough reported.
J He said tbey robbed hini of
cash and clothing, totaling about
$540. This included a $460 dia-
nwnd rinfe ^esaid.
Yarl»6ugh J^ve po&e a de-
scriptwn of the three men end
the Norfolk Police Department
were, also notified.
. Officer W. D. Hadeh resjxnid-
ed alid Detective A. R. N<^es
is investigating.
that they supply the determiniftg
factors that help us. improve on
our yvay of Kfc.
Being engaged 1k education
throughout my whole adult life,
ray greatest concern is human
behavior. I have my own behav-
ior pattern to study, and find it
iKce%ary,to make constant ad-
justments.
In ray area cT activity, human
problems represent my first or-
der of busihess. My second dr-
4er s>l business is to <k) my b^
to suggest a tried and tested re-
medial program designed to best
s<^fe the problem existing in any
smktion.
j|f bmaa belr^ , seem yefy
a(^ a^ freatiiig tHeir own prpb-
ieiM; biH oftah ti^es sHow iktJe
ern^^ 4opyi !»? vcntivc ffleM-
~ and corrective ffitlipiK^s.
bly the most perpllii^
em of jQ(fria|^ e the*
ined relatiotis between adult
^fcnd youth.
M. my h<«e$c jadgtrtciit, this
big problem has b«f a ^|^t^4 ^
t» idult life of oiir nation. Par-
enai oegieet to sad to H tNM
t«l|ungry spirit i)f tm^m i*?
cir^ its proper fK>urishme!A
c^bnly ^m in ail tittdatfioOf-
iswa cMrac^,
\tM me present a short word
pidjare of a vei^ ie6i!|tiy bb-
s^ltd "charactet bHildini ex^,
eri»^" I stood at the front, in
iM VISITS fi»JUHMl0YHm^
VfROINlA BEACH — l^rs. across the coiinfty tor tfic past
Ella Witfieid of ^i^ iWil**® ♦'Cela-
^eet was pieawntly surprised They Iftfl their hotne in Los
I«t week wiA 4^ luexpe^ed Angeles driving a car which they
^ival ^f her griMMJson, , Qlen delivered to a ser<'iceman in Ala-
^1^, ^ his friend, ilenry ! Irama. The rest of the advenAre-
^wk, wm bdd been irdveliijig some trip u'a» made by "thumb".
ih The News
J&m^ i, 3nnth. s^iit df Ui.
"" ' bw.W
road,
to airman
aiH Mrs. Woodrbw W. Smirti of
4P; Wiichduclc road, has b^'
first class'
Force at
atidl-
toriums, ^kl^ irit iHe fkes
f boys and girls and their par-
ents. This was a |f0^p of church
school youth, .affirttlirig their
faith in their God — between
forty and iiAj of tbdih. They
were being , atfeeptfcd as fitU-
fledged mefl^s of their fchutcn.
These youthWI fices were tim-
ing with iitisfactibn, hkvlita
been fed on the spltHiiil fdbd
for their spiritual beings.
I am fu^ convinced that the
parent who Wift* to supffly the
spiritual experiences so extre-
mely necessary in early child-
hood is creating home and so-
cial prpbfeinf saturated ^ith dis-
respectful attitudes. "As the an-
imal panteth for the waterfall,
so panteth the spirit for thee, O
God."
Ed. L. Applegate,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
— ^ y^ .^
Once again may f say thank
yofi to lyqiP'and your staff for
tht support ypu all give iis e;*ch
yskr for. uf annual dog snow.
We appreciate if greatly.
Cordially '
(Mrs.) Astrid Walsh
Show Chairman
PROCLAMATION
ltm"H ■»»*
WHEkft^S, there are more than l,3ob,oy Americans alive
today cured of fcancer, and
WHEREAS, despite ptbpess made, some 2^5,000 will die ol
cincer this year and there will be 550,000 new cases diagnosed, ahd
^. WHEREAS, 6,000 of these deaths from cancer will occur \p
VlMinia^and 10,000 of the new cases will be 4iagnosed in Virginia,
WHEREAS, half of those who develop cancer today could 6c
iavfd t^4^|eariy diagnosis and prompt and proper Usatment and
'J WlteRtAS, tfjc Vir|inia Divlston of tho American Cancer
Society during A^til will cafry on a "Tell Your Neighbor" Crusade
mifh wlim^^K supplying neighbors with life-saving pamphlets
4»ut eate, kni
WftBREAS, expandod research offers the prospect of new
cures ^ ^1 hope of future prevention, and*
\\|iBR$AS, increased voli|ritary contributions to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society are needed to help save more lives today afid
hf rp lite iwospect of eventually saving alllives from cancer, there-
^"* ii i
.^ ^ m IT RESOLVED, thM every citizen of the State be urg^
to observe and participate in Caneet tonttol Mbnth, through sup-
port oi th? American Caac^ Society Crusade and by foIlowiri|
the mc^ge you will, receive from "your "Tell Your Neighbor"
yOlw^eh 1
Done under my hand this 25th day
of March, in the year oT our Lord,
Onl titousand Nine Huhdreci ain
Sixty-Five ' ^
LS^tfMnk A. Dus^
Mayor
MIRSTilELS
HOUSINfi
eNTERTMNMEIIT
The oft-lanrdtfd disap^M.
ance of classtt Alnerican eiftw-
tainmcnt is wiflKJut foui^lttop
for Virginia Beach resWtrtW at
once again the, Prlnceii Akne
Ruritaiw present tfie mmnl re-
vival of the Original Amarican
Minstrel Show.
Mr. Interlocutor, the ril stir
endmen, dancers, singers, spe-
cialty acts, jokes, arc all a part
of the rousing good time had by
all the participants as well as
the appreciative audience at
Princess Agie High school last
weekend, and which will appear
twice more — tomorrow and
Saturday ni^ts with curtain
time at 8 p.m.
When the endmen come dash-
ing down the aisles, shaking their
tambourines and voicing in song
and wafaoops the beginning of
the show, it is a certainty that
it will l>e a fast-moving night of
excelleirt entertainment
"'Ool." H. W. Cunniiigham
performed as Mr. Interlocutor
and he kept the performers on
their toes, both as part of their
acts or in introducing the star
spots.
Seemii^ly havii(* the mort
fun of all were the all-star end-
men John McEall, Joe White,
Murray Malbon. Frank MaJbon,
Charies Cashman, John Skill-
man, Jim . Moody, Ralph Me-
MarfcOi Dick Lowry, and Les
Lam. Their colorful costumes,
funny stories, and singing chorw
were presented with joyful
abandon.
The Dancing Dingc^jf tfeft-
dies as the Showboat Dancers
executed intricate steps with pre-
cision, and the fluoresce!^ trim-
mings to their costume and
props created fascinating paft-
terns on the darkened stage. The
high-steppers are O. C. Dardcn.
Paul Dunn, Wilson Johnson,
Bob Lohr, Harry Moyer, Gus
iRkanto, Tom Sawyer, Jr.^ and
Jimmy Simmons.
No minstrel show would be
compleite wiUK»it isiome fancy
banjo strumming and pickii^,
and the "King of the Banjo",
Ira Jacoway, has no equal. His
banjo medleys were a high point
in the show. And the violin vir-
tuoso, Carroll Trant, fiddled
sgme- fine melodies.
' Another favorite, the Great
Tombstone (John Skillman), per-
formed amusing feats of magic in
a delightfully bewildering man-
ner.
Barbershop Harmony by the
Ruritones Quartet-^Ben Mc-
Cleskey, BiH Covinaton, Roy
Bonney, and Sanfora Moore —
brought the relaxing mood music
of old favorites.
Swinging Dixieland Sounds
from the Chesapeake Bay Bear-
cats rocked the rafters with their
snappy music. The merry music-
makers of the band are Al Mor-
ris, trombone; Ronnie Hallman,
trumpet; "Bonos" Garrison.;
bass; Harry Hunt, drums; Jim
Rothermd, clarinet; Clark
Graves, piano; and joined by
David Muggleworth with the
rhythm banjo.
Dramatic skits by the award
winning Ruritan Players — iRad-
cliff Ashworth, A. A. Boothe,
Jr., Dan Townes, and Paul Sut-
ton — kept the audience in
stitches with their off-beat hu-
mor.
And without the Ruritan Min-
strel Chorus to back them up,
with background singing and en-
thusiastic appreciation, much of
the spirit of a true minstrel show
would be lost.
— Doris Padrick .
HOTEL MAi HURT
GREAT NECK — Virginia
Beach motel operator Richard
L. Strohkorb. 41, was injured In
a 2-car collision Monday night
on Great Neck Road just south
of River Road.
Patrolinan Joseph Vitale said
the acci(fent took place aboiit
8:13 p.m. when Strohkorb stop-
ped in the. left traffic lane to lit
a car in front of him make a
left turn.
While Strohkorb was stopped,
a car driven by Wilbur R. Pat^*
son, 33, of 1400 Ashley Drive
struck him in the, rear, causing
a whiplash injury to Strohkorb's
neck, Vitale said.
Patterson told -thfe ctfficer his
brakes were wet and ^ye awny
as he tried to stop. Y*Mt /«-
ported that Patterson was fol-
lowing too close and placed that
charge against him
«>
V; Hope
MM KLM
. BAySIDE — VemoB
|^a|% ©» ym-knowft
Wen on oia*, n^^u Ame
Cmmt, died W^pnjt 7:20
a.m. at a 4ivMk MMM, -
Ite iidd ftii mM Ikoti ttU
\m ^tm Iffit (MbliiHed "Old
Houses in Princess Anne, Va."
in 1931. It widi so well receive
in this a»s and tfutm^out the
state that it required • ie«)nd
printing tai 1958.
A Mfti^ of Princeu Ann«
County, he was a son of the Jate
Abel E. and Mrs. Rilth Venoa
Hope Kellam. He wn a ptd'
uate of Randolph-Mi»tm Ccri-
lege awl the University of Vir-
ginia Law School.
He was the oid^t prac^ing
attorney in Norfolk, having
started his practice upon gradu-
ation in 1905, and was a mem-
ber of dw Norfolk, PcntsoKwA
and Virginia Bar Associations.
He residbd at 1608 S^enstcme
Court.
SurviviiK besides his widow,
are nine brofliers: H«bert S.,i
James H., Sidney S., Frank W.,
Edwin C, Richard B., Robert
W., Harold D, and WiUiam P.
Kellam, all of Virginm Bea<^
Funeral services will be held
it H- D. Oliver Funeral Apajt-
m^ots in Norfolk Friday at 11
a.hi. by the Rev. Beverly D.
Tucker, Jr., of Old Donation
Episcopal Church. Burial will
be in the Rappahannock Chris-
ian Church Cemetery, Dunns-
ville, Va. ' '. '■
Cooke PTA Moit
VIRGINIA BEACH — W.
T. Cooke School P-TA will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with
an "Open House" for die par-
ents as a special event.
Grady Whicer, a^starit to
the President of Old I!)ominioB
College, will be the guest
speal^r. *
no;
hSTORICAl SOCIETY
>F PRINCESS ATMf
Itorir hriefs about the area
known as Virgima Beach.
Dunng Historic Garden Week
one of Virginia Beach's oMest
homes will be open. Called the
Weblin House because John
Weblin and his wife lived diere
before 1671, it is of Flemish
and English bond. The property
was inherited by the Weblins
from her father, the wealthy and
influential Thomas Lambert. The
emigrant, Thomas Lambert,
as Lambert's Point. He was a
owned much property, including
the part of Norfolk now known
Lt. Colonel in the militia, a
Jlistice of the County Court and
a warden of Lynnhaven Church.
At his dekth the husband's of
his four daughters were co-heirs
of his property: George Fowler,
Henry Snaile, Richard Drout
and John Weblin. Weblin's por-
tion was "that part wherehi he
now / lives, with one half of
wcodland",-and is situated near
Little Creek. The massive chim-
ney is nearly identical to the one
at Thoroughgpod House. (Data
taken from Old Houses in Prin-
cess Anne, by V. Hope and
Sadie Scott Kellam.) ,
■ii4'
t^
VA. BEACH / ARAGONA / BAYSIDS
(P
Pi
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
T
■■■
7
y
« T
M>N|LB& TOP ROUM) ffMCS
4 *'#
BMfiLESS ROAST
BONELESS ROAST
top OR tOrtOM ROIItttt
MRLOIN TIP, RUMI* Oil
■YC or ROUNO
CHliCI ROAST
CROSS-CUT ROAST
La. ^C
fii^
43c
srawiMO
4 TO • L*. AVO.
AIXOMO MJCiB I .
lACOR .H.^ p«.^ .ail. ^
FRAn&J THN MCK V t-liL MC«.
mm^m,mmmmmm»mmmmmmmami
55c
ROME OR WlNEaAy 4 1^1^
APPLET
JUICY VALENCIA---4-ti. 1
oiMiieEs
MARSH SEEDLESS— 8.LB. ilXc
GR'FRUIT
*
YOUR cHOkii
^ lAGS-
r^m^^^^S^'"-
■afMpi
MESH CRWP
(•L*. »A9
de
ICSH TCNOnf.
A*P GRADE "A" WH^E I^^EL
GOLDEN CCflM
IDEAL FOR LUNCrtES-~HY<»ADE
DOTTED MEAT
ANN ^AGE GiV^PE JAM OR
t
4
6
PRicEiy Lomt
S5e
i,-kS., I-OZ. CANS
i
S i*4 dz. CANS
VALUE!
4de
SPBCIALf
GREAT FOR LUNCH ES-^oLlY WOOD
CANDY BAR& .. .
CH£DX>-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
CHEESE SPftEAD
6
ANGEL SOFT— 2PV
\
FACIAL TISSUES
so TASTY— ANN PAGE
TOMATO SOUP
""" Htdiw FOODS
2
2 t-*- JAR 4y c
BIG BUY!
■ARt IN A yka. I if C
\ S^ECIALI
PRICED LOW I
PKOs. or aoo
290
BIG VALUE!
STOCK-OPI
10 l-S OZ. CAN
lOfi
nt ikfTz
mcv) tdwi
6REAM Pli^S
vCHpCOUTlE, imoH,
COCOANUT, STRAWBHSnr^
BANANA or NEOPOUTAN
3
i40l PIKS ONLY
896
W1TiW«08T-4HJCB0
CARROTS lo-bz. PKo.
CAP'S HHrifi
ioc mivKit^
'im. PKO.
SSc
JAltE PARICER'S PlNEAPPtk OR LUSTRE— CREitt LOTION
CbIRRY pie SAVE ,^ ,.u ...OZ 39c SHAMPOO ., «, vA^ui n^ k^. Ik
JANE PARHEfe'SatlldN Ofe \ . LVSTHB-CREME CREAM
JELLY ROLL save i4c «a. 2Sc SHARPW s».oovai.ui ni.4oz.jA4^8w
JANE PARKfeRS WHITE ANN PAGE— SPAGHETTI, SPJ^RlTINi
BREAD sAv. 3c 2 uui. u>Av« 37e MiU^ORI 3 ,^. p.o. S9c
JANE PARKEkf 7 3/4^2. fk& ALTMO^E
HOT CROSS BUMS m WKHI BQTS . » can m
A*P INSTANT
CdFFEE
$1.09
10.9Z. 4AR
MAXWELL HmjSE—
INOTANT
coniE
aocorr „
to-oz. JAR
r« $i.3Ji
NE8CAPC-.INSTJa«T
COFFEE.
-•*•
THiSI PRK:ES ffUcflVE THKCMbH ANto S iN VA. lOCfl AHMi VISMlfYI
^
^
VIROWIA BC/ICM SUN. Thursday, April I, T9a5
^IM
fdr Ww. Maiel
tW! MnilUy hi \ht Silnide
♦idmc by the Rev.
G. SuBimcrs of St.
NkMUlis CathMic Chutch.
Mm, KfaConnack l»d bcea
niliinf freih her honie M S6^
HMCta Cirtle and was found
Satt^^y ^l^ttQttt floaltnf m
Um LyimhavM River.
^ ilMyt 9( Orand Junctk>a,
TiMd., ^ #ia a dau|^^ <rf
E. W. ahd Mra. Clara Cox
Apwn v^ tfie widow of Fran-
ce A. ^icCpnnM;k. She lived
in Vlrllnia Beach eight monebs.
I&e is aiiryivedi}y two daugh-
ttmi M». Htrian H. Boyles of
VkgnM Beach, and M»a N^-
pfl« F. McCc»niack o: New Or-
lm»; a sister Mn. W. M. Mur-
^ ci Bmoo Rouge, La.; •
bit>ttier, E. W. Bnmn of New
Iberia, La.; and fmir grand-
chtidren. i»^
Burial witi be I'n Vltksburg,
Mias.
^rMX I. (MitR
THOROUOHOOCro — Mer-
rill J. «)^, 8t, of 4429 Chand-
ler Laril, a retired Norfolk edu-
cator, died W^bn^iky at 4:45
a.in. in a N<^Ik hospital after
illness of two weeks.
A native of Fort Edward,
N.Y., he lived in this area 53
ycara. He was the husband of
the late Mrs. Ansa Hillea C^r.
His parents were Joseph M. and
Mrs. Alma Gates CM)er.
He retired in 1945 after hav-
ing been principal of James
Rfonroe Elementary School,
Norfolk, 20 years. Before that
he was principal of Henry Clay
Elementary, Norfolk, and Pren-
COTisotidtte your Bills
with easy payments.
Cortte in and let us dis-
olts with you loans -
ta}ees - auto - furniture.
VIroinia beach
MrtcwM AiiM StaHon
I '
-;03
FINANCE CORP.
PhoiM 426-60S1
^->^ ,,.-..
MCRCURY-COMET
Qiif^ete Service On All Makes Of C»n
nCKUP Mi DELIVERY ^
Itctory - Traiiwd Mechanlci
tis Park Eleinctrtary, Ports-
mouth. ^
He attended Colgate ITnlvCT-
sity and was graduated hi 190P
from the University <^ Mtchipm.
Hi was i member <rf VM
Gamnw DeU% Fralsrnlt^ and Na-
tional Educatbn Asso(;iat)On and
a pait president of Dislrtef I of
Virginia BlIikMioa A^iatioii.
He aho wis a meinber of •I'lrst
Christian Church, Disd|Jles, and
a cHtfier menlbff <rf Larchmont
Baptist Church. He was ont of
the of^anizers of Torch Chib..
Surviving are a dau^ter, Miss
Maf^orle B. Ober of Richmond;
two sons, LeiRoy Ober of Vir-
ginia Beach and Dr. Vincent
Ob$i of Norfolk; and three
gn^Hkhildren.
A funtral service was con-
ducted in Ck)x Funeral Home by
Dr. Stuart Wake of First Christ-
ian Church, Disciplra. Burial
was in Foteat Lawn Cemetery.
GEORGE it Gt£^
VIRGINIA BEACH —
George Raymond Guess, 60, of
3582 Piedmont Circle, formw
Norfolk polJMman who was
awarded a medal for rescuing a
drowning man, died here Thurs-
day at 4:45 p.m.
A native of Norfolk, he lived
there most of his life.
He was a patrolman with the
Polfce Division ei^ years dur-
iERSONAL
325 Uskin Road
0|>p6slti Colonial StoM,
OA 8-2t01
MOTQflSt INQ.
'rm ^.
i ti » iMtn> » -jl^ " j iJ* *
FReSHEST
IDIA
IN
TOWN
BarUcmd P«rk, ^t or Chkkmn — Only top yrad* U. S.
|jMpTCto4 ttad FX£SH. B*rb«cu«d vary slowly ovor a pit of roal
Uckort wood onibart. Barbocuo PUtot • Baskot* - SanJwieliot.
k roal ifelicht Ja»t try it aadl •••.
LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE
aSlh STREET »ni ^ACIPIC AVENUE
PHONE 4S8-97SS
UiUiMUH
The dU U.S. Naval K^pifal at Portsmouth was n-
fiHMiilid in 1907.
. . . Then H. D. Oliver had been serving Tidewater for
42 years.
Orjjphially buih in 18^, the Portsmouth Naval llospital
was t^ie largest, fin)est and most famous institutions of its
kind. In 1907, it was enlarged atid remodeled to better serve
the "men who w'ent down to the sea in ships". l|i ^907, H. D.
CMiver also served Tidewater, offering the experience of 42
y^rs in handling the coniniunity's burial and funeral services.
Now idOy^rs experience -^acks H. D. Oliver's services. You
can be assured tlwt a competent, ex{ierien(*d staff will handle
ev^y di^l in the two modern facilities, iiicluding tlie newest
at Virgiwa Bnch. Call on H. D. Oliver first
nfli^ li. Md JUMi B. OBver
NQMOiKCMJ. VHMINM KWN CMi.
m-nu, 4at«7ita
CotonMlSMrliy4«b nB(«(kMRas4
WIANTIQ
HF^TlHGn'iS'
Atlantle Fuel
diico.
CaHt
Day or Night
/
— serving the
NINTH Largest City'
In the
United States
XEAN
)
PREMIUM
HEATING OIL
ing the ear^ 193{h. He rjsctKd
a, man from the Eastern Braitch
of the Elizabeth River.
He was a son of the late Jt^
A, and Mrs. Lillian Deans
Guess. j^
Survivors iiieliKle a son, How-
ai^ GucM of Norrl^wn. N.J.;
a dAt^ghter, Mrs. James Williams
Of r^wport News; and two
brothers, Peft:y Ray Guess of
Virginia Beach and Lytrwood C.
Guess of NorfcHfc.
A funeral service wfts cdn-
ducted Saturday in H. D. Oliver
Funeral Apartments, Norfolk, by
the Rev. Wifliain Parks of Ches-
terfield Heights Methodist
Church. Burial was in For^
Lawn Cemetery.
HERMAN J JEFFREYS
VIRGINIA BEACH -^ Her-
man John Jeffreys, 62, of 620
Aragona Blvd. died in a hospital
Wednesday at 2:15 p.m.
A native of East St. Louis, 111.,
he lived here four years. He was
the husband of Mrs. Evelyn
Dunn Jeffreys. His parents were
John and Mrs. Elizabeth Eckcrt
Jeffreys.
He was a retired clerk of
Southern Railroad. He was a
member of Prince of Peace Lu-
theran Church and Southern
Lodge 1510 of Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks.
Besides his widow, surviving
is a son, Richard Earl Jfffreys
Sr. of Virginia Beach. r;r
The »ody was taken from
Simiele FuMral Home to Prince
of I^ace Lutheran Chureh for a
funeral service Sunday by tlw
Rev. J. Ehner Medley. Burial
was in Wowllawn Memorial
Gardens, Norfolk.
ibifcra t. ctrrtnifeLi
VlRGmiA BEACH — Jo-
seph Colian Cuthrell, 66, i^tired
surveyor of ^ Norfolk Corps
of Army Eiigineers, died Sunday
at 8:30 a.m. in his !ion» a4
Blackw^lsr.
A native of Fairfield, N.C., he
w^s a son of Seth Thomas and
Mrs. Nancy Harris CuthreU and
the husband of the late Mrs.
Gertie brothers Cutlirell.
He was « member of Hickory
Methodist Church fnd lived in
the Blackwater area 45 yeSrs.
Suryivuu ire a sister. Mi's
Luther Harris of Virgii^
Be^ch, and four brcKher?, H^r-
6ert Cuthrell of Belhaven, N.C.,
wd Bennie CaArel!, T. Lee
Cuthrell aiid Morj^ CirthreM
of Cbssit^ake.
A iMtTii SCTviee wii tm-
tudtcd V^^nfesAy iii GrJtfnBn
^uncral H o,m fc, Chesap^dce.
Burial was in Riverskte Mem-
orial Park.
^ffltS. JULIA S. HYERS
vmOlNIA BEACH — Mrs.
Julia Schiu;UKjfoffd Hyeio, 63,
of 4712 ^livan Blvd., widow of
Edward E.^ Hyen and daughter
of Mrs. EHes Bonnev^U ShsK^k--
elford ami the tate John R.
ShackdfOTd, died in her home
Sattirday at 8 a.m,
A native <^ Mathews County,
jhc liv^ in the Norfolk-Virginia
3each area 40 years. She was a
member of Fairmount Park
Fi%ewill Baptist Church and a
retired practical nurse.
TWO-RAH. RUSnC FENCI
N«la k«w tneef«^r lUg inm
takee liw ewrre. 1% ndl teirii
ternia agiljy tegowiU*.
AftTiSTlC— DURABLE
No upkea^ nqnlr^ for flila kwc'llfe feii^ T^
toiiger U agw tlia mora bnottfal It baaaaaaa. Easy
i^ htffalL Fall iintnletiaaa fonilalM<l
Bill Nf ACdonald*^
BIRDNK:K ROAD
\fa. BeaeH Liniiiiiir & Supply ^o.
*%imbff,jkn4 Plywood cut to tixe*
GA 8-^981
bl^^ IATb»]^$>. All DAY
NARbWAflgF&UtLDiNG MAtENiALS
-Bil^ HiMfia $hi Gfardetil KAia Cetif«r
Besidei h^ ihotHtt, she is
survived b;^ a dauptM*. Mbs.
Carice Young m V^giqte
deach; thr^ sisters, Mrt n^ H.
Bonney, Nlitt p. V. feaekel^
ford and Mn. B. L. Lya6h pi
Norfoll; three teothirs, J. R,
Shackelford and ^rry C. I^ack-
elford of Norfolk and B. W.
Shackelford of JKksonville, l^la.;
and four grandchllf^en.
The body was taken from Hol-
lomon-Brown Funeral Home to
Fairmount Park Preewill BtfMll^
Church for a funeral sefviM
Tuesday conducted by the Itev.
Ralfrit Statffl. BuriM wm JK
Forest Lawn Cemeftery.
MRS. ANNIE H. MTATt
LYNNHAVBN — Mn. An-
aie Hogge Myatt, 81, of 3129
Little Haven Road cHed in a
^^1 SMurday at 1 a.m. after
a threeKtay illness.
A native of Matthews County,
she lived io the Norfolk area
most of her life. She was the
wiife of Thomas M. Myatt, A
member of Miles Memorial
Methodist Churchy Mid aj^
president of Sixty-Plus Oub.
Survivyig, besides Ikt husf^Ad,
arc a daughter, Mra. G. Howard
Blair of Virginia Beach; 4 sbii,
Thomas M. Myatt it^M.^f^,
Orleans; five grandchffiMft;^
great-graodchildrea awl a g^-
gr^t-gnuKk^ld. \j
A funeral service was UMT
in Cot Fffiieral Honie M<Hi4iy
by the Rev. <>ear Rochr^s of
Lynnhaven Methodist Chwch
and the Rev. Ffeivy HarreB, WK'
tired Mediodist minister. mm\
w» in ForeM Lawn CemeMft^ "
^b
TliiitAN w. joneI^
THALtA — TiMman W.
Jones, 69, of J43 1 Gum A
owner and opera^ of T
Jonei A Sold, ailtonK^He def-
ers, died in a NoTfoll hd^itri
Sunday at 6:15 a.m.
He was the husband ftf Mi|.
Floy C. Jones and a *on pf T.
Ki and Mrs. Ann4 (,. Jones.
A native of Franklin, RC,
He lived in the Norfolk, a^ Vk-
giaa Beadi area 41 ^ao^, ,
H$ was a otem^ el Mc^^
Church of Christ Scienttfi cf
viosifitL He was, an Army vf^sm,
oi WofW War I wid wasai^-
mI the Purpk Heart.
He attendi^ A. A fi. Cf^0
m ftaleiih, N.C., ari4 wc#ed
wi^h Norfolk Packing C&, *
1925 to 1935, befort ^
the automobile busings in, 1;
Me operated his busiii^s at
Park Ave., Norfolk, 29 yeah.^'
Besides his widow, he is iW-
•vived by three daiigjitcrs, >^«
Anne Lee Coffield, Mrs. C^, .
aldine M. Price and Mrs. J^te^
Jean Thomas of Virginia BeSiRn
tibrec sons. Kenheth ^. Jon«
2ub4 Trllman W. Jones Jr. <rf ^- -
ginia Be^h jand Guirrt;H T^l
Jcines of St. Thohias, Virgii |i^..
lands:^ a foster son, J. L. Kl^a-.^
er of Virginia ^ach; two sislei^ ,J
Mrs. Dora J. Talent and Mrs.*.
Qllie J. Sutton, and two Iwotteri,'
Ludie A. Jones and Fred' R: *
Jones, all of Fraddih; mi t6y,
erandchUdren.
A f uncrid scrywc was ^- .
ducted in HollofmJii-tirowi! f\f
neral Home Tuesday. Burial was '
in Forwt Lawn Cemetery.
FLOYD O. ELLWrr Sfc "
PRINCESS ANNE PLA!^— V
Floyd O'Dell EUibtt Sr., 4Q» <it '
3453 Silina Drive, died tett '>
Tti^ay m his home.
A native of Marion, Va., he
lived in this,krea 21 years. JHfe -
was a merctber of Amalgama&d
transit Uiiioii Lbcal 1 177 ahd
Norfolk YMCA. He drove a m
for Vlrgiiiia Tfailsk Co. *
He w«s a son of John Floyd
and Mrs. Revina Mumpower El-
liott of Marion. He was the hus-
band erf Mrs. Jam H<vne EUiott.
Brides his patents and
surviving are a daughter, Mws
Marie Ann Ellioti of Norfolk;
two sons, Ployd CyDell W^
Jr. and David Chyton Elliott i)l
Vinginia, Beach; five siMcrs, Mn.
Ruii Walters and Mrs. WHty
Kello of Norfolk. Mrs. Ifaa#
Hill of Grcencasttc, Wd., Mrs.
Ottice Heinz of Miami and Mrs.
Joan Hixenl»um of Wrfc,
France; and a brother, JToha El-
liott Jr. of ChillKwie, Va.
. A funeral ^rvi<» was *6n-
ducted Friday in Simiele Fiin^
llpaje try fte A«Y.. *|^
Htoghes of PriiKsess A^ fm^
gaptist OiurcAu Burial Wtk
WtM&wh MoniMM
Norfoik.
./
Vll^t«A 6tAO^ SUN, thursday, A^ill J965
• llOALNOnCES
, NOTICE or
HWJC HEARING
Hit CoMKi of tke CHy of
VhgUb Bcidi will hold atHrii-
lie kiMiiic Ml MMMby. iptH
12, 1HS at I lOHW ajn. al dw
OolR^MWJW, aty llall <mi iMr
ffrfkmii^ proposed ordin«ice
tmi tax Iei7.
CMUMNANCE NO. 132
AN ORDINANCE IMPOS-
ING AND LEVYING A RE-
TAIL SALES AND USE TAX
FORM JUNE 1, 1965 TO
JUNE 30, 1965, DOTH INCLU-
SIVE. AND EVKIY FISCAL
YEAR THEREAFTER,
UNLESS OTHERWISE
CH^NQEED BY THE COUN-
CH-; PRESORIWNG TK E
TIME WHEN THE DOING OF
CERTAIN ACTS OR THINGS
RBOUIRBD TO BE DONE
HEREUNDER, INCLUDING
THE COLLECTION OF SUCH
TAXES, SHALL COMMENCE;
PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN
EXCEPTIONS; DEFINING
VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO
VISIONS OF THIS ORt>I-
NAffCE, AND PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES THEREFOR.
WHEREAS, it is neoessary
that {MTOvisicMis be made to im-
pose and lew the taxes herein-
aftCT aet fcww, for the purpose
of providing funds for munici-
pal purpose; therefore,
BE rr ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VIRG»NL\ BEACH:
. $1. That this ordinance shall
be known and may be cited as
•"nie City <rf Vi^inia Beach,
Virginia Retail Sales and Use
Tax OnUnance".
12. That from Jane \, 1965,
ID June 30, 1965, both in-
clusive and every fiscal year
timvafter, unless o^erwise
chaafed by the Council, ;lhere is
kegky levied and imposed, in
miStkn to all other taxn and
$Bm Hi every Idiid now imposed
Iqr law, a piviliife tax upon
eveiy person who engages in the
busia^ of selling tangle per-
ioedl pioDatj at retail in the
C% of ^rpua Beach, ot who
itM or ii^dwt any fA tte
Aiaifi or services texablk^under
dm ordimnce, or wbo stores
bx vac G$ (XipaiifflptkMi in >^
City d V^^gfaua Brach any i^m
or aitk:le of taigible porscxial
pnferty as d^ned in tfits ordi-
m^e, or who leases or rents
Bucfc pr<^rty within the Qty of
Vi^lMa Beach, Ae same to be
otitoCled fai^die anK»urt to be de-
termii^ ^ the application of
ihe.loUoiiHi^ n^s. to-wit:
^ At ibe rate of tmy per cent
Q^^ Ae sates price of each
ItettriKr irttcle of tanj^ble per-
aoud {MTOperty whra sold at re-
ttpin dik city, provuled, that the
oa^ipvBi tax imposed or to be
ecMi^sitA on tlK sale price 6f
efA ^ro or article of tangle
poap^l property when K>l<f at
retril iluul not exceed four dol-
tan 1^.00) for any such item or
ar4d^ tte tax to be computed,
sirii^ to sakl proviso, on the
•pvM fides for %» purpose of re-
mMtii^ tbe amount of tax due
the city and to include each and
evaif retail sale.
(b) At Ae rate of two ^ ctnx
(2%) d l^cuM of each item or
article of tai^ble personal i»o-
pei^. what the same is not sold
but is used, consumed, distnbut
«A or stored for use or consump-
tiKm in Uiis city; prpvifled, there
Uiatt, be no (raplicbtion of tiie
tax ami, provided further, that
the maximum |ax imposed or to
be coU«;ted on the cost jM-ice of
eadi item or article of tangible
perscHial property used, con-
nmed, di^rM^uted or '^red for
jue or MHisumption in this city
diUl .i»t exefted four dollars
^.OQ) for any such item or
MEttcle.
(c) At the rate of two per cent
(2%) of the gross proceeds de-
rived from the 'lease or rental of
ttasible personal property, as
<^^d herein, where the lease
<tf mtal of such property is an
^staMidied business, or part of
M establtriied business, or the
wum is ii^idratal or germane to
v^hmm*^; provided, that the
nidntim tax imposed or to be
wltocted OSL the proceeds de-
Affii iRiai e«A lease or rental
«l fai^Me personal property
Aan not exceed four <k>llars
f^m) tm any siu^ lease or
Mital.
(dl At fte rate of two per cent
09b) d the^monAfy lease or
fftetal price f*id by lessee or
rtotee or wmtractcd, or agreed
m0. pnbe ^id by leassee or
^tjM^MM^I^ ^9» or ren^> U>
tte mnm ^ ta^ble psr^nal
pfowided, tfiat the
^ isq»«ed or to t«
• LEGAL NOTIOS
evceed four <k>llars ($4.00) for
any such monthly leane or rent-
al pri^.
(«) At th« mi of two per cent
(2%) of the a<m sates of all
<«rvices taxable under this ordi-
nance; provided, that the maxi-
mum tax impost or to be col-
lected on the sale price of each
such service shall not exceed four
dollars ($4.00) for any such serv-
ice. No services are taxable under
this ordinance excispt those ex-
pressly enumerated and made so
taxable.
(f) Provided, that where a
manufacturer, producer, com-
pounder or contractor, erects or
applies tangible personal pm-
pcrty which he has manufac-
tured, produced, compounded or
severed from the earth, for the
account of or under contract with
the owner of realty or other pro-
perty, such person so using the
tangible personal property shall
pay the tax herein levied on the
fair market value of such tangi-
ble personal property when used,
without any deductions what-
soever.
The said tax shall be collected
from dte dealer as defined in this
ordinance and paid at the time
and in the manner hereinafter
provided.
TTie tax so levied is and shall
be in addition to all other taxes^
whether levied in the form of
excise, license or jM-ivile^ taxes,
and shall be in addition to all
other fees and taxes levied.
§3. That the following words,
terms and frfirases, when usmI in
this ordinance, stall have the
meanings ascribed to them in
this section, except when the
cfmtext cleairly indicatetA*iif-
ferent meaning:
(a) "Person includes any in-
dividual, firm, co-partiwrahip,
joint adventure, association, cor-
poration, esUte, trust, business
trust, receiver, syndicate or other
group or combination acting as
a unit, and the plural as well as
^ singular number.
(b) "Sale" means any transfer
of title or possession, or both»
exchange, barter, lease or rental,
c(»K£itk>iud or otherwise, in any
manner or by any means what*
soever of tangible personal pro-
ocrty for a coieideration and in-
cludes the fabrication of tangible
personal property for consumers
who furnish, either directly or
indirwtly, the materials used in
falm^tion work, and the fumi*«
ing, repairing or serving for a
oonsideratitm <rf any tangible
personal property consumed on
the premises of Ae person fum-
ing, i»eparing or serving such
taamUe property. •
A transaction where the pos-
sesion of property is transferred
but tl» seller retains title as se-
curity for the payment of the
mice shall be deemed a sale.
(c) 1. "detail Sale" or a "Sale
at Retail" nwans a sale to a con-
sumer or to any person for any
purpose other than for resale in
the form of tangible personal
property, and rfiall mean and in-
clude all such transactions as
the Commissioner of the Reve-
nue upon investigation finds to be
in lieu of sales; prcfvided that
s^es for resale must be made in
strict compliance with rules and
regulations. Any dealer making
a sale for resale which is not in
strict compliance with rules and
regulations rfiall himself oe liable
for and pay the tax.
(c) 2. The terms "sale at re-
tail", "use", "storage" and "con-
sumption" shall not include the
sale, use, storage or consump-
tion of industrial materials for
future processing, manufacture
or conversion into articles of
tangible personal property for re-
sale where such industrial n?a-
terials become a component part
of the fini^ied product or are
used directly in falwicating, coff-
verting or processing such ma-i
terials or parts thereof, nor shall
such terms include materials,
labels, sacks or bags used for
packaging tangible personal pro-
perty for shipment or sale.
(c) 3. The term "gross sales"
means the sum total of all re-
tail sales of tangible personal
property as defined herein, with-
out any deduction whatsoever of
any kind or character, except as
provided in this ordinance.
(d) "Sales price" means Ae
total amount for which tangible
personal property is soM, mclud-
ing any services that are a part
of the sale, valued m money,
whether paid in money or other-
wise, and includes any amount
for which credit is eiven to Ae
purchaser bv the seller, without
anv deduction therefrom "on w:-
count of the cost of the property
«>ld, the cost of materials us«i,
labor ix service costs, k>^ or
$ttf ofeer mpmm whataoevwr,
pnmd^ ^at caib dtscounu n-
• itoALH&hm
hrt^ and tiUc^ on sales shall
not be included, nor shall the
sates price include the amount
charg«i for labor or services
rendered in installing, applying,
remodeling or repairing property
(e) "Co« price" means the »c-
sold.
tual cost of articles of tangible
personal property without any de-
ductions therefrom on account of
the cost of materials used, labor
or service costs, transportation
charges or any* other expenses
wtatsdiver.
(0 '^-ease w rental" means
the leasing or renting of tangible
personal property and the posses-
sion thereof by the lessee or
rentee for a consideration, with-
out transfer of the title of suqh
property. ,
(g) "Storage" means and in-
cludes any keeping or retention
in this city of tangible personal
property for use or consumption
m this city, or for any purpose
other than sale at retail in the
regular course of business.
(h) "Use" means and includes
the exercise of any right or power
over tangible personal property
incident to the ownership there-
of, except that it ^all not include
the sale at retail of that proper-
ty in regular coune of business.
(i) "Business" includes any ac-
tivity engaged in by any person
or cauwd to be engaged in by
him, with the ol^ect of gain,
benefit or advantage, either di-
rect or indirect. The term "busi-
ness" shall not be conslrued in
this ordinance to include occa-
sional and isolated sales or
transactions by a person who
does not hold himself out as en-
gaged in business. " ,
(j) "Retailer" means and in-
cludes every per«>n engaged in
die business of making sales at
retail, or for distribution, or use,
or consumption, or storage to be
used or consumed in this city.
(k) The term "commissioner"
means and includes the Commis-
sioner of the Revenue for the
City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginifl, or his duly authorized as-
sistants. ^ -^
(1) "Tangible postmal pn^jer-
ty" means and includes personal
property, which may be seen,
wei^d, measured, felt or
touched, or b in any other man-
ner perceptible to the senses. The
term "tangible personal proper-
ty" shall not include stocks,
bonds, notes, insurance or other
obligations or securities.
(m) The term "use tax" refer-
red to in this ordinance includes
the "use", tf»e consumption, the
distribution and the "storage"
as herein defined. i
(n) The term "City Treasurer*
means and includes the City
Treasurer of the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, or his duly au-
thorized assistants.
(o) The term "city" means the
CUy of Virginia Beach.
§4. That, subject to the maxi-
mum tax as provided in §2 of this
ordinance, the aforesaid tax at
the rate of two per cent (2%) of
the retail sale price, as of the
moment of sale, or two per cent
(2%) of the cost price, as of the
moment of purchase, as the case
may be, shall be collectible from
all persons as defined herein en-
gaged as dealers, as hereinafter
defined, in the sale at retail, the
use, the consumption, the distri-
bution and the storage for use
or consumption in this city, of
tangible personal property.
The term "dealer" as used in
this ordinance shall include e^ery
person, as used in this ordinance,
who manufacture or produces
.tangible personal property for
sale at retail, for use, or con-
sumption, or distribution, or foi'
storage to be used or consumed
in this city.
The term "dealer" is further
as used in this ordinance, who
(tefined to mean every person,
imports or causes to be imported,
tangible personal property from
any place outside this city, for
sale at retail, for use, or for con-
sumption^ or distribution, or for
storage to be used r consumed
in this city.
The term "dealer" is furthe5
defined to mean every person,
as used in this ordinance, who
sells at retail or who offers for
sale at retail, or who has in his
possession for sale at retail, or
for use, or consumption, or dis-
tribution, or storage to be used
or consumed m this city, tantdble
personal property as defined
herein.
TTic term "dealer" is further
defined to mean any person who
has sold at retail, or used, or
consumed, or distributed, or
stored for use or consumotion in
tiliu city, tanqible personal oro-
pcirty and who cannot prove that
tail, the use, the consumption,
the tax lev^ by this ordinance
has bem paid on the sale at re-
tfae d&trimition. or die storage of
said taapble pers(»ial property.
• LtoALNOf^rlS
The term "deater" is further
(tefined to mean any person, as
used in this ordinance, who leas-
es or rents tangible personal pro-
perty, as defined in this ordi-
nance, for a consideration, per-
mitting the use or possession of
said property without transfer-
ring title thereto, y
The term "dealer" is further
defined to mean any perscMi, as
used in this ordinance, who is
the lessee or rentee of tangible
persoml property, as defin^ in
this ordinance, and who pays to
tlM owner of such (HX>perty a
consideration for the use or pos-
session of such property without
acquiring title thereto.
The term "dealer" is further
defined to mean anv person, as
used in this ordinance, who
maintains or has within this city,
directly or by a subsidiary, ah
office, distribution house, sales
room, or house, warehouse or
other place of business.
Every "dealer" making sales,
whether witfjin Ifr outside the
city, of tangible personal proper-
ty, for distrrbiMion, storage, use
or other consumption, in this
city, shall at the time of making
sale, collect the tax imposed by
this ordinance from the pur-
chaser.
On all tangible personal pro-
perty inported, or caused to be
imported from outside this city,
and used by him, the "dealer"
as thus defined, shall pay the tax
imposed by this ordinance "on
all articles t)f tangible personal
property so imported and used,
the same as if the said article had
been r<ld at retail for use or
consumption in this city. For the
purposes of this ordinance, the
use, or consumption, or distri-
bution, or storage to be used or
consumed in this city of tangible
personal property shall each be
equivalent to a sale at retail, and
the tax shall thereupon imme-
diately levy and be collected in
the manner provided herein, pro-
vided there shall be no duplica-
tion of the tax in any event.
It is not ^e intention of this
ordinance to levy a tax upon
articles of tangible personal
property imported into this city
or produced or manufactured in
this city for export; nor is it the
intention of this ordinance to
levy a tax on bona fide inter-
state commerce.
It is, however, the intention
of this ordinance to levy a tax dn
the sale at retail, the use, the
consumption, the distribution,
and the storage to be used or
consumed in this city of tangible
personal property after it has
come to rest in this city and has
become a part of the mass of
property in this city.
The provisions of this ordi-
nance shall not apply in respect
to the use or consumption, or
distribution, or storage of tangi-
ble personal property for use or
consumption in this city upon
which a like ta». equal to or
greater than the amount imposed
by this ordinance has been paid
in another state or city, the proof
of pa'rent of such tax to be
according to rules and^ regula-
tions made by the Council. If the
amount of tax paid in another
state and'Or city is not equal
to or greater than the amount of
tax imposed bv this ordinance,
then the dealer shall pay to the
City Treasurer an amount suffi-
cient to make the tax paid in the
other state and/or city and in
this city equal to the amount im-
posed by this ordinance.
It is further specifically pro-
vided that the "use tax" shall not
apply to tangible personal pro-
perty owned or acquired in this
city, or imported into this city,
or held or stored in this city prior
to June 1, 1965. But the "use
tax" will apply to all tangible
personal property imported or
caused to be imported into this
city on or after June 1, 1965,
unless said property has previous-
ly borne a sales or use tax in
another state and /or city equal to
or greater than the tax imposed
by this ordinance, or, unless said
property is imported or caused tb
be imported into this city pur-
suant to a bona fide written con-
tract of sale or purchase at a
fixed price entered into prior to
June 1, 1965, and such written
contract does not provide for the
addition of a sales or use tax.
The taxes levied under this or-
dinance shall not apply to the
use, sale, or distribution of reli-
gious publications to or by
churches or other religious or
charitable institutions for use in
the customary religious or
charitable activities.
§5. (a) That the privilege tax
herein levied, measured by re-
tail sales, shall be collescted by
Ae dealer from the purchas«?r or
«>nsumer'.
(b) TTiat dealers shall, as far
as jffactica^le, add tlte amounte
• LtOALNdlMs
of the tax Iropwwd wadet ftb
ordinance to the sales price or
charge, which shall be a d^
from the purdias^ or oonsumer
to the dealer, until {Mid, and
shall be re<»verable at law in tte
same manner as other debts. Any
(kaler who shall ne^ect, fail, or
refuse to collect the tax herein
provide, upon anv, every, tmi
all retail sales made by him, or
his agents, or employees, of tang-
ible personal property whMi is
subject to the tax imposed by
ttiis ordinance, shall be liable
for and pay the tax himself
<c) That wh«i the tax collect-
ed for any period is in exc«is of
two per cent (2%), giving due
consideration to the maxunum
tax imposed by this ordinance,
the total tax coltected must be
Ciid over to the City Treasurer,
ss the compensation to be al-
k)wed the dealer, as hereinafter
set forth. This provision shall be
construed with other provistons
of this ordinance and given effect
so as to result in the payment to
the City Treasurer of the total
tax collected if in excels of two
per cent (2%), after giving due
consideration to the maximum
tax imposed by this ordinance.
(d) Any dealer who shall fail,
neglect or refuse to collect the
tax herein provided, cither by
himself or through his agents or
employees, shall, in additkm to
the penalty of being liable for
and paying the tax himself, be
guilty of a misdeameanor, and
upon conviction, shall be
punished by a fine of not more
than One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars or imprisonment in jail-
for not more than three months,
or both, in the difcretion of the
C^urt.
(e) Any person engaged in any
business taxable under this or-
dinance shall not advertise or
hold out to the public, in any
manner, directly or indirectly,
that he will absorb all or any
part of ^ tax, or that he will
relieve the purchaser of the pay-
ment of all or any part of the
tax. Any person who violates
this provision shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be punished by a
fine of not less than Twenty-
five ($25.00) Dollars nor more
than Tvw Huiwlred Fifty
($25Q.OO) Dollars, or imprison-
ment in jail for not exceeding
three months, or both, in flic
discretion of the Court.
((f) This subsection reserved
for future use,
(g) It is specifically provided
fliat the "use tax" as defined
herein shall not apply to live-
stock and livestock products, to
poultry and poultry products, to
farm and agricultural products,
when produced by the farmer
and used by him and members
of his family. y
(h) Provided, however, that
each and every agricultural com-
modity sold by any person,
other than a producer, to any
other person, who purchases not
for direct consum^ion but for
the purpose of acquiring raw
products for use or for sale in
the process of preparing, flnish-»
irig or manufacturing such agri-
cultural commodity for the ulti-
mate retail consurtier trade shall
be and is exempted from any and
all provisions of this ordinance,
including payment of the tax
applicable to the. sale, storage,
use, transfer or any other utili-
Eation or handling thereof, ex-
cept when such agricultural com-
modity is ahjw^ly sold aS a
marketable or fififeKfed product
to the ultimate consumer, and in
no case sjiall more than one tax
be exacted. •
The term "agricultural com-
modity" for the purpose .hereof
shall mean horticultural, poul-
try and farm products, and live-
stock and livestock products.
§6. That die sale at retail,
the use, the consumption, the
distribution and the storage to
be used or consumed in this city
of the following tangible perso-
nal property is hereby specifically
exempted from the tax imposed
by this ordinance:
Motor vehicle fuels which are
subject to the tax imposed by
Chapters 13 and 14 of Title
58 of Code of Virginia, as
amended, and not subject to
refund; manufactured tobacco
products; alcoholic beverages;
beer; gas. electricity or water
when delivered to consumers
through mains, lines or pipes;
' telephone and telegraph serv-
ices provided subscribers;
newspapers; fertilizer and con-
tainers used for farm pro-
ducts and field and garden
seeds when sold directly to
the farmer, and school bqAs,
and school lunches; feeds^or.
livestock and poukpr; sl^s
or vessels used or to* be imd
exclusively or prkidpally in
interstate or foreign commeice
• tkiii Holicis
or r^ain And alterations
thereor, or Ml and f^pplies
for ttse and .oomwifltion
abowd ships or< veuels fH^ag
the hitii tp^ or iMer»»^
uade Dft#ett ports in Aif
state andjp0rtt in other stMes
of the twted SnMes or its
territori^ or pomti^km, or
in foreign eonuoeree in ports
in this state or potts in foreun
countries, when delivered di-
rectly to such ships and ves-
sel; n<M- shall the tax imposed
by this ordinaiKC apply to
tanpble personal property
used directly in the building,
conversbn or repair of the
Ai(» or vessels covered in
this paragnph.
The folk>wing is also exempt
from the tax imposed by this or-
dinance:
1. A4|nission diarges of nw-
tion picture theatres and other
businesses where an amusement
tax is impMed by Ordinance No.
87, adopted on March 9, 1964.
2. Sale of food, meals and
drink in « restaurants and similar
places where a tax is imposed by
Ordinance No. 88, adopted on
March 9. 1964.
3. Board and/or lodging in
hotels, iiros and cither {riadis
where a charge is made for st^
board and/or lodging and where
a tax i% imposed by Ordinance
No. 86, adopted on March 9,
19^.
There shall be exempt all
sales made to the United States
government, to any state or any
political subdivision thereof.
(a) There is hereby exempted
from the provisions of this ordi-
nance any sales or use tax upon
tangible personal |»-operty sold
to churches or church-supported
universities, colleges, schools,
OTphanages, homes for the aged,
hospitals or other such charitable
institutions which are operated
exclusively as educational, relig-
ious or charrtabl^ institutions,
and where no pecuniary profit
can or does result to any !Qiare-
holder or individual.
The exemption sranted to
churches, schools and ctaritable
institutions in the! precedii^
paragraph shall oijt\y' apply to
sales made directly to the church,
school or tharitable institution.
There shall be no exemption
upon ^ales to independent con-
tactors with such organizations,
or social organizations, lodges,
fraternal organizations, or any
other type of non-profit organi-
zatioii7*except the religicMis, edu-
cational and charitable institu-
tions heretofore specifically ex-
empted.
(b) No dealer shall sell and
no user diall use any tangible
personal property under the
claim that the same is exempt
from the sales or use tax levied
by this ordinance, where flie ex-
emption from taxation is claimed
because the vendee or user is an
educational, religious or charit-
able institution or organization
and is entitled to an exemption
as such institution or organiza-
ion uiider this ordinance, unless
the , vendee or user shall have
issued to it by the Commissioner
an ewmption, certificate declar-
ing that such institution or or-
ganization is entitled to the ex-
"imption provided for by this or-
dinance.
The Commissioner is hereby
authorized to determine after
hearing if demanded, whether
any institution or organization
is entitled to the benefrt of the
exempticwi e^ablislted by this
ordinance. The Commissioner b
authorized to issue exemption
certificates to institutions and or-
ganizations which are entitied
tiiereto.
(c) Tangible personal property
sold or leased to a public serv-
ice corporation for use or con-
sumption by such corporation
directly in the rendition of its
public service, is exempt from
the [MTOvisions of this ordinance;
but this provision shall not be
^construed as excluding from the
sales or use tax any motor ve-
hicle which is subject to registra-
tion and licensing under tiie
motor vehicle laws of the State.
§6.1 That where used articles
are taken in trade, or a series
of trades as a credit or part pay-
ment, on ^he sale of new and
used articles, the tax levied by
this ordinance shall be paid on
the net difference of the new or
used article less the credit for the
used article.
§7. (a) That if any dealer
liable for smy tax, interest or
penalty levied^ hereunder shall
sell out his business or stock of
goods, or shall quit the business,
he shall make a final return and
payment wifliin fifteen (15) da^
after the date of selling <»- quit-
ting Uie bu8ine»^ His succenor,
suixessors, or assigns, if any,
shall withhold a sufficirat fmt
of die purduue mon^ to cover
iiOMLHoKcto
the amount of sudi taxes, intlnr-
est awl peo^i^ dvw and unpaid
uitil su^ former owner stall
Modwx a tecmpt from the Cky
Treasuer rtiowii^ that they
I»ve bem paid, ot a certifoate
sttti^ that no taxes, interest or
penalties are due. If the {hirchas-
er of a business or stock of
goods iriiall fail to withhold the
purchase money, as above pro-
vided, he shall be personally li-
able for the payment of ^
taxes, interest and penalti^
accruing and unpaid (Mi^xount
of the operation ctf the Iwsinen
by any former owner, omwrs or
assigns.
(b) In the event any dakr is
delinquent in the payment of the
tax herein provided for, tta
Commissioner may give notice of
the anuMint of such delinquency
by registered mail to all permns
having in their possession or
uiuier their control any credits
or otficr personal property be-
longing to such dealer, or owing
any debts to such dealer at the
time of receipt by them of such
notice, and thereafter any (>er^n
so'notifi&l shall neither transfer
nor make any other disposition
of such credits, other personal
property, or debts, until tiie
Commissioner ^all have con-
sented to a transfer or disposi-
tion, or until thirty (30) days
shall have elapsed from and after
the receipt of such notice. All
persons so notified must, within
five (S) days after receipt of such
notice, advise the Commissioner
of any and all such credits, ottar
personal property, or debts, in
their possi^sion, under their con-
trol or owing by them, as the
case may b%_-'v;;;-^-^^- -"■■•''. :-.
(c) Any person violating tfie
provisions of this section shall
be punished in accordance with
the provisions of §10 (g).
§8. (a) That the taxes levied
heieunder shall be due and pay-
able monthly, beginning on the
first day pf July, 1965, and for
the purpose of ascertaining the
amount of tax payable under
this ordinance, U shall be flie
duty of all dealers on or before
the 20th day of the month fol-
lowing the month in which this
tax shall bM»me effective to
transmit to the Commissioner,
upon forms prescribed, prepared
and furnished by him, returns,
showing the gross sales, qr piw-
chases, as the case may be, aris-
ing from all sales or purchases
taxable under this ordinance dur-
ing the preceding calendar
mcttth; and thereafter like re-
turns shall be prepared and trans-
mitted to said Commissioner by
all dealers on or before the 20th
of each month, for the preceding
calendar month.
(b) Gross proceeds from ren-
tals or leases of tangible personal
property shall be reported and
the tax shall be paid with respect
thereto in accordance with such
rules and regulations as the
Council may prescribe.
For the purpose of compensat-
ing the dealer and accounting for
and remitting the tax levied bv
this ordinance, such dealer ^hall
be allowed three per cent (3%)
of the amount of tax due and ac-
counted for and remitted to the
City Treasurer in the form of a
deduction in submitting his re-
port and paying the amount due
by him; provided the amount due
was not delinquent at the time
of payment. ^
(c) When any dealer shall fail
to make any return and pay the
full amount of the tax reiquired
by diis ordinance there sbaU4}e :
imposed, in addition to other
penalties provided herein, a spe-
cific penalty to be added to the
tax ip the amount of five per
cent (5%), if the failure is not
for more than thirtv (30) days,
with an additional five per cent
(5%) for eadi additional thirty
(30) days, or fraction thereof,
during whicjfi the failure contin-
ues, i^t to exceed twenty-five
per cent (25%) in the aggregate.
In the case of a false or fraudu-
lent rettim. Where wilful intent
exists to defraud the city of ai^y
tax due under this ordinance, a
specific penalty of fifty per cem
(50%) of tile tax hill shall be
assessed.
When any dealer fails to remit
the tax, or any portion thereof
on pt before the day when such
tax shall be required by law to
be paid, there shall be added to
the amount due interest at the
rate ijt six per cent (6%) per
annum from the date due until
^aid.
All penalties and interest im-
posed by this ordinance shall be
payable ana collectible by the
Treasurer in the same manner as
if they were a part of the tax
imposed.
The Commissions fcNT good
cause may extend for not to ex-
ceed thirty (30) days the time
for mddng any returns required
• LMALHOnC^
under the proviikms of this ot-
dinanoe.
(d) In Ae event any dealer
fails ^o make a report and pa^
^ tax as provid«l by this ordi-
mnce, or in case any dffalcr
makes a grossly incorrect report,
or a report that is false or fraud-
ulent k shall be the duty of the
Commissioner to make an esti-
mate for the taxable period of
retail sales of suc^ dealer, or of
the grcMS |NOceeds from rentals
or haacs of tangible personal
property by the dealer, and an
estimate of the caA price of all
arti(^s of tangible personal pro-
perty imported by the dealer for
use or consumption or distribu-
tion or storage to be used or
consumed in this city and assess
tiie tax and the Treasurer shall
colla:t the tax and interest, plus.,
penahy, if such have accru^,
on the tasis of such assessment,
Which shall be considered prima
facie correct, and the burden to
show the contrary shall rest upon
the dealer.
(e) It shall be the duty of
every dealer rwjuired to make a
repeat and pay any tax under
this ordinance, to keep and pre-
serve suitable records of the sales
or purchases, as the case may be,
taxable under tfiis ordinance, and
such other books of acwunt as
hiay be necessary to determine
tta amount of tax due here-
under, and otl)€r information as
may be required by the Commis-
sioner; and it shall be the duty
of every such dealer, moreover,
to keep and preserve, for a
period of two years, all invoices
and other records of goods, wares
and merchandise, or other sub-
jects of taxation under this ordi-
nance; and all such books, in-
voices and other records shall be
open tb examination at all
reasonable hours to the Com-
rtiissioner or any of his duly au-
thorized agents.
In the event ^the dealer has
imported the tangible personal
property and he fails to prodtice
an invoice showing the cost price
of the articles as defined in this
ordinance, which are subject to
tax, or the invoice does not re-
flect the true or actual cost price
as defliied herein, then the Com-di
n^issi«ner shall ascertain in any
manaer feasible, the true cost
?ric«^ and assess the Ux a^ the
'rcisurer shall collect the tax
wity interest plus ' penilttes, if
sucB have accrued, on the true
cosU price as assessed by tta
Connpissioner. The assessment
so made shall be considered
prima facie correct, and the duty
shall be on the dealer to show
the contrary.
In the case of the lease or
rental of tangible 'personal pro-
perty, if the consideration given
or reportjpd by the dealer does
not represent the true or actual
consideration, then the Com-
missioner is authorized to fix the
same and the Treasurer shall
collect the tax thereon in the
same manner as provided above,
with interest pluS penalties, if
such have accrued.
(0 In order to aid in the ad-
ministration and enforcement of
the provisions of this ordinance,
and collect all of the tax im-
posed byt this ordinance, all
wholesale dealers and jobbers in
this city are hereby required to
keep a record of all sales of ^
tangible personal property made
in this city, whether such sales »
be for cash or on terms of
credit. The record required^ to be
kept by all wholesale dealers and
iobbers shall contain and include
the name and address of the pur-
chaser, the date of the purchase,
the article purchased and the
price at which the article is sold
to the purchaser. These records
shall be kept for a period of two
years and shall be open to the
inspection of the Commissioner,
or his duly authorized assist- ■
ants, at all reasonable hours. The
failure of anv wholesale dealer
or jobber in this city to permit ah
inspection of such records by the
Commissioner, as aforesaid; stall
be deemed a misdeameanor an&
upon conviction thereof the
wholesale dealer or jobber shall «
be sub»ect to a fine of not less
tiian Fiftv ($50.00) Dollars nor
more than Two Hundred $200.-
00) Dollars, or imprisonroenit
1n iai) for not more than thirty ,
(30) days, or both, at the discre-
tion of the Court.
§9. (a) That for the purpose
of enforcing the collection of the ^
tax levied by this ordinance, the *
Commissioner is hereby specif-
ically authorized and empowered
to examine at all reasonablw
hours the books, records and
other documents of all trans-
portation companies, agencies
or firms that conduct their busi-
ness by truck, rail, water, air-
plane or (^erwisp, in or^r to
determine what dealers, as pio-
Lcgab comiiMSed « 7A
S
vi(M In this ordinance, are im-
porting or Itfc (Kherwise shippUif
arUiiJes ol tt^ble personal pro-
pcrtjf^^ whidh are liable for said
tax. In th« event s^ tranapor-
tation Wkm^y,, agency or firm
shall rj^fuse M) permit luch ex-
aminatfbn of its oooks, records
an4 other documents by the
Cowmisaidncr, as aforraaid, it
shall be deemed guiky of a mis-
demeanor punishable by a fine
of not less than Fifty <$50.00)
Dollars nor more tfjan Five
Hundred ($500.00) Dollars; pro-
vidKl further, that the Commlv
sioner shall haye the right to
proc(^d in a amrt of record of
this city for a mandatory injunc-
tion or other appropriate remedy
to enforce his right, as granted
by this section, to an examina-
tion of the books and records of
transportation companies.
<b) Eadr dealer, as defi
this ordinance, shall secure,
maintain and keep for a peri
of two (2) years a complete
cord of tangible personal proper
ty receiveiC used, sold at retail,
distributed or stored, based, or
rented within this city by said
dealer toe:ether with invoices,
bills of lading and other pertinem
records and papers as may be
required by the Commissioner
for the reason^^le administra-
tion of thk ordinance, and all
such records shall be open for
Inspection to the Commissioner
at all rea^mable hours. Any
dealer subject to the provisions
of this ordinance who shall vio-
late these provisions ^hal| be
guilty of a' misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be pun-
ished as provided by §10 (g).
§10. (a) "That if any dealer
subject to make and file a re-
_ turn required by any provision
* of this ordinance fails to render
' such return within the tin^ re-
quired or renders a return which
is false or fraudulent in that it
contains statements which differ
from the true gross sales, pur-
chases, leases or rentals taxable
under this ordinance or otherwise
fails to comply with the pro-
visions of this ordinance for the
taxable period for which said re-
|iin-is made, the Commissioiter
snail give such dealer ten (1|)
r days' notice in writing rcquiri
P^ such 4Bt^ tpk tif^&T befwe
or hi&.asstataMs with such be
records jwd papers as he ma;
require relating to the busines
of stfch dealer for such taxabl
period; and said Copimissiom
may require such dealer or the
agents and employees of such
5ji(iealer to give testimony or to
answer interrogatories under
oath administered by the Com-
missioner or his assistants re-
specting the sale at retail, the use,
consumption or distributton, or
storage for use or consumfHion
in this city, or lease or rental of
tangible personal property sub-
pect to tax, or the failure to
make report thereof as provided
in this ordinance.
(b) If any dealer fails to make
any such return or refuses to
permit an examination of his, the
dealer's books, records or papers,
or to appear and answer ques-
tions within the scope of such
investigation relating to the sale,
use, consumption, distribution,
storage, lease or rental of tangi-
ble personal property, the Com-
missioner is hereby authorized"
to make an assessment based
upon such information as may be
available to him and to enter
suit in the name of the city in a
court of competent jurisdiction
for the collection of any such
taxes, interest or penalties found
to be due. Any such assessment
shall be deemed prima facie.cor-
rect. " I •.
(c) At the time of transmit-
ting the return required here^
under to the Commissioner, the
dealer shall remit to the City
Treasurer therewith the amount
of tax due under tiie applicable
provisions of this ordinance, and
failure to so remit such tax shall
cause said tax to become delin-
quent.
(d) All taxes, interest and
penalties imposed under this
ordinance shall be paid to the
City Treasurer in the form or
remittance required by him.
(e) Any dealer subject to the
provisions of this ordinance fail-
ing or refusing to furnish any
return herein rajuired to be made
or failing or refusing to furnish
^supplemental return or other
Ata r^uired by the Commis-
sioner, ^ail be guilty of a_ mis-
demeanor and ujk)n conviction
shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding Two Hundrpd ($200.-
00) Etollars or be Imprboriw in
jail for not more than sixty (60)
days, or shall be 'punished by
both fine and imprisonment in
tile duo^ios fd t)» Court foi
zx
• m^mmm
■ay such ofl»ise.
(f) Any dealer requvmi to
make, render, sijp w ydrifjr any
retura at afcnciiid who makes
a fa^ or frtudttl^ ittum with
intent to evade ibe tax hen^
levied shall be |uiky of a mMe-
meanor and i^<m cq«vi«ion
•hall be fined iwt less than One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars nor
more ftaa Tfcree Hundred
($300.00) Dollin or be im-
prisoned in the dncretion of the
Cciurt.
(g) Any deater or selfcr who
shall violate any other provision
of this ordinance punishm^K for
which is not otherwise herein
provide!, shall be guiHy <rf a
misdemeanor and upon convic-
tWD thereof shall be fmed in the
sum not less than Ten ($10.00)
Dollars nor more than One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars i or
imprisoned in jaU for not more
than thirty (30) days or boA at
the discretion of the Court.
§11. That the iax impcMed by
this ordinance shall, for each
month, become delinquent on the
twenty-first (21st) day of each
succeeding month.
It shall be flie duty of the
Commissioner of Ac Revenue to
report to the Treasurer all taxes
that l^rame ctelinquent under
this (Miiinance. The Treasurer
shall collect the said taxes, in-
terest and penalties in the same
manner as he collects other de-
linquent taxes due the city.
§12. (a) That in order to pre-
vent the illegal importation of
tangible personal property which
is subject to tax m this city, and
to strengdien and make more
effective the manner and method
of enforcing payment ot the tax
imposed by this ordinance, the
Commissioner is hereby author-
ized and empowered to put into
operation a system of permits
whereby any person or dealer as
defined in this ordinance may
import tangible pergonal proper-
ty by truck, automobile or other
means of transportation otiicr
than common carrier. Such sys-
tem of permits rfiall requh-e the
person or dealer who desires to
import tahgible personal property
into this city, which pn>perty is
sul^ect to tax imposed by this
ordinance, to apply, to the Com-
missioner or h» assistant for a
permit stating ^le kind of ve-
|Mfbs.^to..he used, ttie name of
tni 4ikfB9, tbe IkeiM number oj
tfie vehicle, the kind of character
of tangibte personal propaty to
be imported, fne date, the name
and addvRs of the consignee and
such <^r information as the
Commissioner may deem proper
or necessary to prevent the
ill^al transportation of tangible
personal property into fliis city.
ludi permit shall be free of cost
to tiie applicaht and may be ob-
tained Atom the dommlssioner
of the Revenue.
""(b) The importation into this
city of tangible personal proper-
ty which is subj«;t to tax by
truck, automobile orpther means
of transportation other than a
common ^carrier, witfiout having
first obtained a permit as de-
scribed hereinbefore (if the tax
imposed by this ordinance on
the said tangible personal proper-
ty has not been paid) shall be
construed as a fraudulent at-
tempt to evade payment of the
said tax for which a specific
penalty of fifty per cent (50%)
of the tax bill shall be assessed,
and the same is hereby prohibit-
ed.
(c) Any person or dealer, as
defined in this ordinance, who
imports into this city tangible
personal property which is sub-
)eci to tax, by firuek, automo-
bile or other means of transpor-
t^lon oth^ than a common car-
rter without having first obtaine4
a permit as described hereinbe-
fore shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
shall be punished by a fine of
not less ,than fifty ($50.00)
dollars nor more than five hun-
dred ($500.00) dollars or im-
prisonment in jail for not more
than thirty (30) days, or both.
§13. That in the evwit pur-
chases are return^Ho the iteiler
by the purchaser or consumer
after the tax imposed by this or-
dinance has been collected, or
charged to the account of the
consumer or user, tfie dealer shall
be entitled to reinrt>ursement of
the amount of tax so collected or
diarg&d by him, in the nlaimer
prescribed by the Gommi^sloner,
and in case die tax hai not been
remitted by the dealer to the
Treasurer, theik*^ fifey deduct
the same in sobmitrtbl his return
upqp receipt of a sisied state-
ment of ^ dialer M a the gross
amount of such refumls during
thi, period covered by said
signed statement, which period
# mm.mncm
0f$ dayi. The Comihissioiwr
t^M iBS\ic to the dealer an ofTi-
I^H credit memorandum equal to
Ae net amount renlitted by the
4^er few such tax collect»i.
^db BifiKiraadum shall be ac-
«d^ by the Commissioner M
fm face value from the dealer
po ^om it ur issued, in the re-
ml^nce for sut^quent ta^
^»;;nwd lUHto the ^ovisions ci
um oiid^^u^, provided in ca^s
wlMre^ dealer has retired from
ti^MAbte and has filed a find rt-
tat^, a r^und oi tax may be
)^a<fe if it can be established to
tte satisfaction of tte Commis-
sioner that the tax was not due.
Tl» C!ommissioner shall design,
prepare, print and furnish^ to all
defl^rs, or make available to
said dealers, all n»:^si^ forms
for filing returns and instrtK-
dons to insure a full ooUcSctioA
ttom dealers and an accounting
for the taxes due, but failure of
ahy dealer to secure such forms
shall not relieve such dealer froQ
the payment of said tax at the
time and in the manner herein
provided.
Hie Commissioner and his
assistants are hereby authorized
and empowered to admii^ster
the oath for the purpose of en-
fmcing and administering Ae
provisions of this ordinance.
§14. That the Commissioner
9^ii\ administer and enforce the
assessment of the taxes and
penalties, and the Treasurer
shall collect the taxes and penal-
ties imposed bs this ordinance in
accordance with the provisions
of this ordinance and the rules
and regulations adopted by the
Council. The use of tokens is
hereby forbidden ^d prohibited.
§15. That, the City Treasurer
shall deposit promptly to the
credit of the city in city deposi-
tories all moneys received by him
under the provisions of this ordi-
nance. __ __
§16. That eVery person desfc'-
ing to engage in or conduct busi-
ness as a seller in this city shall
file with the Commissioner an
apphcation for a "certificate of
registration" for each place ot
busuie^. Every application for
a certificate of registration shall
be made upon a form prescribed
by &e Commissioner and shall
s<^ forth the name under which
t^ applicant transacts or intends
to transact business, tlu location
ai his placf . or platces of bu^-
nes, and such other 'information
as tile Commissioner may re-
quire. The application shall be
»^ned by die owner if a natural
penon, in the case of an asso-
ciation or partnership, by a mem-
ber or partner; in the case of a
corporation, by an executive
officer or some person spedfic-
olly authorized by the corpora-
tion to s^ the application, to
which shall be attached the writ-
ten evidence of his authority.
At the time of making an ap-
plication, the applicant shall pay
to the Xreasurer a certificate of
registr^ion fee of One ($100)
Dollar for each certificate of
registration.
When the reqjuired Applica-
tion has been made, the Com-
missioner shall grant and »sue to
each applicant a sefmrate certi-
ficate of registration for each
place of business within the city.
A certificate of registration is not
assignable and is valid only for
the person in whose name it is
issued and for the transaction of
business at the place designated
therein. It shall at all times be
conspicuously displayed at the
place for which issued.
A seller whose certificate of
regiMration has been previously
suspended or revoked, shaft pay
the Treasurer a fee of <>ae
($1.00) Dollar for the renewal
or issu&nce of a certificate of
registration.
Whenever any person fails to
comply with any provision of this
ordinance or any rule or regula-
tion of the City Council relatii^
thereto, the Commissioner upon
hearuig after giving the person
ten day^' notice in writing speci-
fying the time and place of hear-
ing and retpiiriqg him to ^low
cw&e why his Certificate of regis-
tration should not be revoked,
may revoke or suspend any one
or more of the certificates of
registration Meld by the ^ person.
The ' liotiole may [ be servedE
personally or by r^tered mall
dir^ted to the last known ad-
dress of the person.
Any person who engages in
business as a seller in this city
without a certificate of registra-
tion after a certificate of regis-
tration has been suspended or
revoked, and each officer of any
corporation which so engiages in
business shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and punishable as pro-
vided in §10 (g)
irapoi«i ipd levied by ^li ordi-
hance shall wanmcnce tA 12:01
A.M. o'<^, JuM 1, 1965, and
no tax snail be due, payable or
collected and ito person or dealer
shall h? requireo to do m- per-
form any act or thing pursuant
to the provi^M of thU ordi-
nance pi^r hereto.
§18. That the prpvisions of
this Ordinal^ are hereby de-
clared to be severable. If any
part, section, pn^visicm, exfcep-
tion, sentence, clause, {^rase or
the application thereof to any
person or circumstance for any
reaaoh be adjudged to be invalid,
the remainder of the ordinance
shall remain In full force and
effect and its validity shall not
be impiired, it being llw legis-
la^ve intent now hereby dKlared
that this ordinance would have
been wlopted even if such in-
valid matter had not been includ-
ed ttierein or if such application
had not been made.
§19. That this ordinance shall
be in effect from the date of its
adoption.
John V. Fentress,
City Clerk
. NOTICE
Take notice that on April 15,
1965, at 10:00 A.M. at Hoh
Buick, Inc., 17th Street Extended
Virginia Beach, Virginia, we
shall expose to sale one 1962
Chev tmpala, serial No. 21839
B204384, seized and repossess-
ed from Air Comfort, Inc., 2198
Indian River Road, Norfolk,
Virginia, by virtue of the breach
of a certain conditional sales
contract, dated June 9, 1964, in
pursuance of the Uniform Sales
Act of Virginia.
Hoh Buick, Inc. " ^J
21st & Pacific
%yBia B^^, V«ginia
^.-__._-___lIX-^--4-l-lT
NOTICE
OF PUBUC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Zoning
Board of Appeals ^ill conduct
a Public Hearing on Monday,
April 5, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. in
the Municipal Cburt Building at
City Hall, Princess Anne Sta-
tion, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The following applications will
appear on the agenda.
Case I: Billy Chaplain, Route
NL Box 1397, Virginia Beach,
Virghiia, requests a variance
of 20 ifeet from the re<^ired
SO feet to 30 feet on *e front
setback located on Lots 2 and
3, Block 3, 1 7th Street, Lynn-
haven Borough.
Case II: North SHiore Cotpora-
ti<Mi, 57th and Ocean Front,
Virginia B&K:h, Virginia, re-
quests a variance of 45 feet
from the required 50 feet to 5
feet on the front setback lo-
cated on Lots 6 throu^ 19,
Block 6, 57th Street in the
Subdivision of |^orth Virginia
Beach, Lynnhaven Borough.
Case III: Joe R. J^ewdl, Jr.,
Goodspeed Road, Virginia
Beadi, Virginia, requests a
variance of 6 feet from the re-
quired 16 feet to 10 feet on
' jthe side yard setback located
on Site 42, Goodspeed Road,
in the Subdivision of Princbtt
Anne HilU Park, Lynnhaven
Borough.
Case IV: Louis R. Kaufman,
2005 Jack Frost iRoad, Vir-
ginia Beach, Vii^inia, requests
a variance of 3 feet from the
required 16 feet to 13 feet on
the side yard setback located
on Lot 9, Block 4, Section 3,
2005 Jack Frost Road, in the
Subdivision of Lake Shores,
Bayside Borough.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST
APPEAR BEFORE THIS
BOARD.
Respectfully submitted,
Loyd D. Saunders,
S^retary
4-1-lT
• UOALNOflCiS
JCWr ▼. I^Mesi, cieit
By: J. Curtis Fruit, DC.
Bernurd Levin p.q.
3-25-4T
O^MM^ALlnR
Of vmcai^A
!■ die Cleik's Office of the
Qrcait Coprt of |ha Qtv of Vir-
^Wa llcwA, on flw ISA di^ of.
John' D. banks, Plaintiff
against
HARIET LEIGH ULRICH
BANKS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii, from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desartwn.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Vir^nia, the last known post
office address being: c/o Wil-
liam E. Ulrich, Navy No. 220,
U.S. Navy Communications Sta-
tion, Washington,, D.C., it isi
ordered that she do appear here
within ten \(10) days after due
publication Iwreof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A cc^y — Teste:
JOrtN V. FENTRESS. Oerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
DREWRY & EVANS p.q.
ANDRF EVANS
3007 Pacific Avenue
Vu-ginia Beach, Virginia
3-18-4T
OnAjx-il 8, 1965 at 10 a.m.,
hearing will be held before the
Federal Communications Com-
mission, Benjamin Franklin Post
Office Building, Washington,
D.C. on the applications of Prin-
cess Anne Broadcasting Corffcra-
tion and Harold H. Hersch,
Samuel J. Cole, L. W. Gregory,
and William L. Forbes, d^ as
South Norfolk Broadcasting Co.,
each of which requests a con-
struction permit for a new Class
III standard broadcast station to
be operated daytime only, with
power of 1 kw on 1600 kc, the
former at Virginia Beach and the
latter 'at Chesapeake, Virginia,
upon the following issues:
1. To determine t'ce areas and
populations which would re-
ceive primary service from
e*ch of the proposals and the
availability of odier primary
service to such areaS'anff
populations. .
2. To determine wiiether the
transmitter site jwoposed by
• LK»ALNOTIC|S
IO«is\«id J^R».
ttBdftOE R. jdfrffeS. de-
ceased et ah. DefeMdaats.
IN CHANCERY DOCKET
NO. 9082-A
(^ER or PUBLICATION
The oljjcct of this suit is for
the complainant to etrforce its
hea for taxes and to sell free
and clear of all liens and encum-
brances, for the satisfaction of
tile liens thereon, the following
tract or parcel of land situated in
the Borough of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and described as fol-
lows: V *
All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land lying, situate
and being in' the City of Vir-
Ginia Beach (formerly in
the Town of Virginia
Beach) and State of Vir-
ginia, known, numbered and
designated as Lot Number 21
in Block Number 51 on the
Elat entitled "Map of Shadow
awn Heights", made by
John M. Baldwin, C. E., and
duW recorded in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit Court of
said city on the 29th day of
May, 1924; reference to said
map being hereby made for
a more particular description
of said land.
It being a part of the same
property conveyed to 'Lalla R.
Jones by deed^ dated January
4, 1928, and recorded in the
aforementionad Clerk's Office
in Deed Book 149 at Page 37.
And it appearing from the
overments of the Bill of Com-
plaint filed herein, and by affi-
davit duly filed, Aat due dili-
gence has been used by and on
behelf of the complainant to
ascertain in what city, county or
corporation the following defend-
ants are without effect, and their
last post office address are un-
known: George Robert Singleton;
JamN Edwin Chinnis, also
known as James E. Chinnis; Wil-
liam Brightman Singleton; Fire-
man Singleton; Claire Chinnis;
Mrs. D. E. Scott; also nkown as
Mabel Oaire Chinnis; Augusta
P. Jones, also known as Mrs.
Harold IM. Joties, widow. .
That certain of the defendants
in this suit may have been mar-
ried and if so the names of their
respective »maorts are unknown
and their 4|^ post office ad-
dresses are unknown. Tha;. some
of them may have died leaving
heirs, devices or personal repre-
sentatives are. unknown and their
last post office addresses are
unknown. That there are or
might be persons other than those
VIRGrNIA BEACH SUNK Thursday. April 1, 1^ .
» UGALNOni^
Viiilnla BfekiA, Vufteia
J-lS-4t
tt>_JM bl#i OB^ «f «ie
FRANCES MARY RENFfeEE,
Plaintiff ttainst
FREDERICK I RENFREE, Jr..
Ifefendant.
The object «f this suit is to
obtain a divorc« a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the «fend-
ant is a non-resident of the
Sute of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 1964th
Comm. Sq. AFCS, APO 143,
San Francisco, Califoniia, it is
ordered that he do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this syit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Qerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
BRYDGES & BROYLES pq.
1369 Laskin Road,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
. 3-18-4T
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
In the Clcrk*s Office Ht titt
Circutt Court of the City «f Vir-
giiiia Beach on the 16th day of
March, 1965.
ORDER OF PUBLiCATfON
SAMUEL G. ANDERSON,
Plaintiff against
EMMA ANDERSON,
Defendant.
jo»«vipiii c
IN<moK, TBJj^HI
VlujiBa
1 he regular nMct'Mt of Coin-
ell of t^ City €^ ymm M:h
will be held in the Clrcujk C^lrt
in Monday, Aiirt 12, 19*3 at*
i o'clock P.M. m WnA tW^
persons will be heard vk ffid
gainst the followinf gi^opSkd
changes M aonin^ Me 0tm»p
etc.:
I
South Norfolk is satisfactory _ ..
with particular regard to any named in the Bill of Complaint
conditions that may exist in
the vicinity of the antenna
system which would distort
the proposed antenna nuiia-
tiOn pattern. >
3. To determine whether Prin-
cess Anne is financially quali-
fied to construct and operate
its proposed station.
4. To determine, in the li^t of
Section 307Cb) of the Com-
munications Act of 1934, as
amended, which of the pro-
poi^als would better provide
a fair, efficient and equit-
able distribution of radio
service.
5.To determine, in the light of
the evidence adduced pursu-
ant to the foregoing issues
Jttgliich, if either, if the applica-
^uons fdtould be granted.
3-25-4T
In fbe CMt's Office of the
Cu-cuit Court of the City of Vir-
pnia Beach on the llday td
March, 1965,
CITY OF VIRGINIA BtACH,
a municipal corporation,
Complainant vs.
LALLA R. JONES, also known
as .LALLA ROORH
interested in the real estate to foe
disposed of in this suit whose
names and last post office ad-
dresses' are unknown, \
IT IS THEREFORE ORi
DBRED that the above named
persons, if living, and if dead,
their heirs, devised and personal
representatives, and if married,
their respective consorts and ail
persons other than those herein
named, who are or might be in-
terested in the real estate to be
disposed of in this suit, whose
names are unknown, do aj^ar
within Ten (10), days after due
publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect their
interest.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that the foregoing portion of this
order be published once a week
for four (4) successive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a new^
paper published in the City of
Virginia Beach. .
A copy — ^Teste: /
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
STANLEY A. PHILLIPS, p.q.
Assistant City Attorney
Courthouse Drive
The object erf this suit is to
obtain a diyorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grotin(h of accordance
with Section 20-91 (9) of the
Code of Virginia. ' •
And 1^ affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 1225 Bur-
gen Street, Brooklyn, New York,
not resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered thai she do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to
pr(Hect her int^^est in ^s tuft
A copy— Teste: -^"^ ^ "
JOHN V. FENIIREIS, aerk
By; Mary M. WJiitc, DC
KEIjLAM and KELLAM p.q.
Board at Trade BuUdiog
Norfolk, Viiiinia
3-25-4T
COMMONWEALTH
0r VntGlNtA
in die Cbrfc's OfBce of flie
Cirenit Court ciiAe Oty of Vir-
ginia Beach, on the 26th day of
March, 1965.
WALTER JEAN GILLAM,
Plaintiff, against
RUBY EDITH DUNC/^ Git-
LAM, Dedendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain* a divor(x a mensa et
thoro to be later merged into a
decree of divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendam,
upon the grounds of constructive
as well as actual desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resi(tent of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 904 Par-
sonage Road, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, it is ordered that
she do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A <»pyr-Teste:
I. A(^atiott of #Mfc uil' f
Company by D. W. MaimU| fot^
a change of zoning from Limited
Commercial Distrtet 1 <C-L U'
and Residence Suburban CM|^
3 (R-S 3) to General COmait|^ <
cial District 3 (C<) 3) and LmWi\ ;
ed Commercial District 3 (C-4;;, })
and a Use Permit for an aii^..
mobile service station on opi^/
tain property located at
Southwest intersectk» of
ampton Boulevard and t1od|
Road. To be C-G 3: Said pffQ-
Rerty fronting 711,32 feet on
lorthampton Boulevard, ha^^
a depth of 684.48 feet on Hodg-
man Road, a combii^ def^ of
377.66 f«5t along t^ Western
property liilc and a width of
566.63 feet alw^ the Southern, .^^
b u n d a rv line. To lie "
C-L 3: &iid property beaming y;
at tht Southern property line o? " ".
the above de»:rib^ C-G pi^f /
perty. Having a width of 5f
feet along said line, a depfli
300 feet along the West sule qf
Hodgman lload, a width ,^
566.63 feet along the Souti«OT,T
property line and a depA of
300 feet atong the Western pro- ^,
perty line. Both parcels oon^ia- '
ing 10.0 Kres. Baynde Borough.
IL"^ Ap{ilication of Ar^iff;4,
Whitfield by J., Frank GalhgliBr.
Attorney, for a change <A zemBi
from Residence Suburban Dis- j.,
trict 4 (iR-S 4) to eGneral Indi*- . f
trial District 3 (M-I 3) of ccrtam
property fronting 45.24 feet <ui
the North side of Grecnwkjii
Road (f<mnerly Bryant Road), -
beginning at a pcfint 817.90 feet
East of Newtown Road. Havii^ -^
a depth of 353.33 feet along the .
Western property ttw, a^^^wiHlli •
of 306.39 feet along the Nor-
tiiern property line and a ieflk
of 388 feet along part <^ ^ .
Eastern property line; tttrai|i|r>
and running around property m '
o^ers a distance of 409.61 fei|
to Greenvrich Road^ Bays^ -
Borough. ' .m-^
ni. Application of W. Soi4>(iJ
t>avis for a change of zcnanlf
from Residence Suburban DiJF'^)
trict 4 (R-S 4) to General dwii*^if
mercial Dbtrict 1 (CG 1) # '^
certain property fronting WO fell '^i
on the North side of Vbfirtt -^
Beach Boulevard, beginning 8l<t -
point 515 feet hKwe or less Eall '^
of Davis Street. Having a dep#'~^'4
of 410 feet along the Eastern w(|^"^/
Western property lines and'ir '
wiAh of l(|a fed along ^t^^
Northern property line. BayM|9-e
Borough. >m'-\
IV. Application of Lacy
Redd by Kellam and Kc
Attorneys, for a Use Pennft
construct and operate a
court on certain property locat
on the East side of 30th
Street (City of Norfolk and
of Virginia Beach dividing 1 _
extending from the North si
of Little Creek a distance
3160 feet mors or less along
^loreline of Chesapeake Ba j. ' ;'
Having a width of 495 feet qio)«
Lq^b confd om page 5B
COMMOrvWEALTH
OF VIRGINU
In the CleA's Offeke of the
Circuit Court of the City of Vir-
ginui Badi, Vir|^a, on Ae 22
day of Mirch, IHS.
BARBARA FRANCESE BIS-
CCEGLJA, Plaintiff against
ROCTA HARRY BiSClBGLIA,
Defendant.
^RDER O PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
minii from the said defendent,
upon the grounds that the {Arties
have livra separate . knd apart
without any cohabitation and
without any interruption for a
period in excess of two years.
And an affidavit having bben
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the %ate
of Virginia, the laS knOwn post
office being 29 South Na^ville
St., Ventnor, New Jersey, it is
ordered that he <k> appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
NOTICE QF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to S 5^-846.1 of the Code of Virginia, the City Council of the City of Virginia Beach will hold a public hearij
s^ act be loajfiii th«a disety §17. Ihea4l6ctioa<i|thcta;^d mi-^ be oece^ary to prot^ liii
year.
%
iiiuus^, \^iiy ii
ail uii HIV luiiuv
' 'llfy ICai E9UIIC
uuv icvica iui ui
Total
Amount of
•
Ger^ral
•Six-Borough
Sanitary
Special
Mosquito
1%S Tax Rate
l(ncrease over
Borough
Government
School Debt
Debt
Revenue
Control
Real Estate
1964 Bate
""'."' ■
Blackwater
$i:90 ^
$.20,
$-
$ -
■$-
$2.10
$.20
PungD
1.90
.20
—
—
2.10
.30
■Si ■
Princess Atme
1.90
.20
— —
—
—
2.10
.30
Sjifllv
Princess Anne
■
-
Mosquito -, 1.50
.20 .
—
— -
.10
2.20
.30
Bayside
1.90'
.20 . ,
— .
-—
—
2.10
.10
Bayside
Mosquito
1.90
.20
—
— .
.10
2.20
.10
Kempsville
1.90
.20
i
— ■ ,
.,<. — '
2.10
.10
Ken^sville
Mosquito
1.90
.20
—
—
.10
2.20*
.10
Lynnhaven
1.90.
.20
«_
' 1 _
_*.
2.10
ao
Lynnhaven
» ■
Mosquito
1.90
.20
._ .
— .
.10
2.20
.10
Lgrnnhaven
tf
Sanitary
i.^
.20
.10
,,
.10 .
2.»
.10
Viifinia Btada
1.9©
~ N
*-
1.02
.08
3.00
/
V
John V. Fentri
g^H
1
"' ^ , ,'
. .- .. __^
Qtydi
■
r7
fw^flAiNCM surf, Thursday, A#rJl 1, 1965
Bayside News
BAYSIDE — The Sub-Dis-
trict MeUiodist Youth Feltow-
ship will meet Sunday night, at
BAYSIDE — The Women's
Fellow^ip of the Baysi<fe
Christian Church will hold «
1 in . o I u i< .1. ^. •. "Hat Sale", Awil 10. in the Ftl-
7.30 p.m at BayhUce MetJwdist j^^^hip HaB. from 10 a.m. until
• iMMNOtlCIS
itoAL»^^icN
V Pk-tiirwl, left to right, arc Allyson Riitler. Allison Murphy
?ohtii James, MaW Davis, Sonny Butler, Shep McCknney,
Jwly Hendron, and Sherry Butler-
irse Show Sat
Back Bay
BACK BAY — "he first an-
|ual Khoolfaig show for horses
ponies will be held at Bay
liiaor Farm on Saturday, bs-
A 9:30 a.m.
Owners of horses who wish to
spare t^v mounts for future
rse shows are invited to enter
Id show. The schooling classes
the poDKs and horses in the
divisioB wiU be for the
junior (riders under 18),
refuJar. Pmiies, hunters,
l^glttfa, and Western horses may
fc shown in &e pleasure divi-
n,
'$•> A trophy and four ribbcms
%U1 be awarded in sach class,
ttM a champion and reserve
Aaropicm selected for each di-
nsion.
Too Late to Classify
TFNNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNO ,
: Call Hunt Haffis
-* 428-0737
216 55A' Street
4-1-5T
Church. Irving Bush is president
of this grtiup and is a member
of Comniunky Methodist
Church.
BAYSIDE — Cecil B. De-
Mills" film "The King of Kings"
will be shown at the Bavsid;
Bafttist Cliurch, Thursday nlTht
April 8, £.t 7:30 p.m. The public
is invited.
The Deacons of the ^a^jid**
laptist Church will make frfans
at their reeular monthly meeting.
Tuesday nfght, for Twenty Homt
Prayer Meetings to be held on
April 22 in oreoaration for a
week of Revival, April 25 lo
May 2. Williams Z. Isbell is
chairman of the board of Dea
cona. ;
7 p.m.
There will be a ojmplete line
of Easter Bonnets and suipmcr
hats on display. They will be
for all age^: children, teenagers
and aduks. The hats will be fur-
nished by "My Hat Swp" and
will range in pri(* from $3.97
to $5.97.
Mrs. E. F. dlldwell, presi-
dent of the Fellowship, is "cn-
eral chairman and many ladies
of th J church are workinf^ under
her direction.
The regular Sundav nbht Len-
ten Services of Bayside Christian
Church will continue next Sun-
dav night at 7:30 pm. with Rev.
Bill Simnnons, as guest spsaker.
Mr. Simmons is the Field Secre-
tary of the Eastern Virginian
Confeiisnce.
LEGAL NOTICB
t LEGAL NOTICES
Wanted — 2 or 4 large used
wagon wheels. Call 428-8239.
4-1-2T
2 bfflroo^ furnished aoartment.
All irtilities furnished. Use of
automatic washing machine.
Yearly rental. $110 a month.
Call 428-6582.
- 4.1-TFN
5 B(^ I^tkipantt and spec^-
%fs wiw ei^y good horses are
tf vked to atieiKl the Bay Manor,
t^arm Schooling Show. Admis-
1^ is tt^, and food am! (brak
will be available <» the poumN.
lB*atte <of inctement weather,
Am; Kdiooling $1k>w will be held
the foltowifl^ Satoniay.
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
Pus 3fsi Cfmmtrs
: 325 LMkm RomI
Oppesilt CelofiMl Store,
6At-3S01
Notice Of Public Hearing
Pursuant to S 5.07 of the Charter of the City of Virginia
Beach, the dCity Gnuicil will hold a public hearing on Monday,
April 12, 1965 at lOKX) A. M. at the Courthouse, City Hall, on
the proposed tnidget for the fi.scal year 1965-66.
Proposetl Bu<l^et— 1965-66 '
GENERAL FUND: ' > ; ^. .
Legislative De[)artnicnt • ^ ' '
Municii»l Council • ' $45„500.00
Clerk of. Council -r3:^^jl::: w :.T L«fc >i-'»--^---"----- ^ ^^---3^ ^ 5,000.00
$50,500.00
$40,215.00
mmAm
$107,923.00
5,000.00
-^,990.00
136,235.00
83,014.00
18,529.00
8,500.00.
198,500.00
Total legislative Department
Executive Department
City Manager
Department of Law
City Attorney ..»~.4.*v-^™— v.;,'
E)e|)artnient of Finance —:~^= • ■
Conmiissioiier of the Revetuie
Board of Assessors (
Special Tax Administration
Treasurer
T)irector of Finance^..
Purchasing Agent
Indej^endent Auditing
Retirement System
Total De|Mirtment of Finance
Department of Personnel
Director of Personnel . — , ~
Judicial Department"
Circuit Court -~-,
Municipal Court
$12,201.00
.4 48,740.00
'42,728.00
Juvenile and Domwtte Relatfons Court
Lunacy Commissions
ComnK>nwealth*s" Attorney
H%h ConstaWe , i
City iier|eant '
Circuit Court Clerk
City jail * i
Juvenile Detention Home
Tdt.il Jvidicial Department
Department of Health
Bureau of Preventive Medicine
D^Mrtment of Public Welfare
Superintendent of Puhlic Welfare
Public Assistance
Hui^iitalizjrtion
Total Departnicnt of Puhik" Welfare
DefMrtffffirit of Public Safety
Bureart of Police
Bureau of Safety & Traffic Engineering ,
Coroners
Bureau of Fire Inspections
Volunteer Fire Detmrtments
Bureau of Radio Connnuhications
Bur«»u of Forestry
Bureau of Weights and Measures
.Bureau of. Animal Control
Game Wardrti
Civil Deiense
Total Department of Public Safety
DejKirtment of Public Works ,^
Director of Public Works .^ ^ ,1
Ikireau of Kugineeriiig ^ , '
Street Heatjffncation " • -
BupeatfofProjjertv Mainteflahte
Small 'Waterhetl Channel Maintenance
Bureau of Street Cleaning
Bureau of Refuse Collections
Bureau of lnsi)ecti(ms
Total Dei^rtment of Publi^ Works
O^partment of Parks and Recreation
Recreation Director
Boardwalk' Trains *^
-~^^^^otal Department -of Parks & Recreation
Library. -»,, r
Virginia Beach library ^ i
Boards and Commissions ^ . *"
Planning Commission
Zoning B<»rd of Appeals ■
, Elections ;--'~: J . ..-j^^^. -= fr:..^.ir ■■:.. ■^f=-
Erosion CommissioflLj -, ,. ..^,.
Advertising Board - - - ■ —"- '
Armed Forces Commemoration
Industrial Development Commissioa^ ,. ,
Total Boards anq Commissions
Department of Farm and Home Demonstration
Agriculture and Home Demonstration
Farmers Produce Market , ,. ■
Total Department of Farm & ' .
Home Demonstration
Non-Departmental , ,
Contributions *~- - ----- - - - -
Miscellarieous Functions- * -—----*- — r-, ---'
' Total Non-Departmental V _j
Highways, Stfe^ and Brit^
59.869.00
5.O00.OO
19.633.00
50,948.00
10.937.00
61.900.00
52.787.00
15.000.00
$.176.542.00
, $a3,702.00
.O-
lN^H*ic|i
$216,827.00
,541.070.00
_ 85.000.00
$842.80706
$1,QP4,325.00
78.376.00
2,000.00
29.237.00
106,950.00
24.663.00
500.00
19.1 25.00
36.114.00
300.00
40.552.00
$1..W).142.00
jr —p.,
$ '29.if!)5.00
101.232.00
91.054.00
19fj,827,00
5.000.00
38.586.00
600.795.00
94.510.00
$1,157^09.00
$322,563.00
9.822.00
$332,385.00>
I
$91,603.00
$105,626.00
3.170.00
-.;39.8O4.0O
136.912.00
UIO.OOO.OO
2.500.00
30,950.00
$418.962.00
$.34,103.00
41,616.00
/ . y5.719.00
$47,796.00
24,400.00
$72.196.00
Highways, Streets -and Bridges
Transfers to CHher Funds
Reserve for Contingencies
Total General Fu^
ClVfCCfitn^ERjFUND:
Civic Center Director
Civic Center Productions.
Total Civk- Center Fund
WATER AND F>F^WM FUND:
Director of Public Utilities
Source of Sup|rty
Transmissicm and Distribution
.Sewi^e Tr«tment Plant
Sewer Systems
Translw- to Other Funds
Total Water and Sewer Fund
SCHOOL OPERATING FUND:
Administr^on
Instrwtian— Regular THty School
Instnictkm — Part Time
Other Instructkjoal^Costs,
Coordinate Activities
Transportation
Other Auxiliary Agencies
Opemtion of School Plant
MaintenaiKe of ScIkkjI Plant
I'^ixetl Chaiies
Capital Outlay
Total School' Operating Fund
SCHr)i^RSHIP FUND:
: Scholarship Grants
VIRGINIA BEACH
SPECIAL REVENUE FUND:
Paid Fire Denartment
Transfer to Oth^ Funds
Total Virginia Heach Special Revenue Fund
LYNNHAVEN SANITARY DEBT I^ND:
Debt Service
SIX-BOROUGH SCHOOL DEBT FUND:
Debt. Service - •
BAYSIDE AND KlJMPSVILLE BOROUGH
SCHOOL DEBT FUND:
Debt Service , ^
PUNGO BOROUGH SCHOOL DEBT FUND: "
Debt Service
GENERAL DEBT FUN©^--'^^—
Qlebt Service , ""•
VIRGINIA BEACH BOROUGH
GENERAL DEBT FUND: '
Debt Service
BOND FUND: T ""'■ 1
Capital Outlays
" '$l,69l,W.O^
$5,147,351, 00
$2^.f53W
$lp8,S09.00
1S.000.00
$123.S09.0 ('
$ €0.833.00
190.000.00
130.04^.00
60.569.00
2,.140.00
231309,00
$675,597.0
92.346.00
8,172.576.00
rrmo.oo
353.608.00
29,050.00
550.320.00
167.000.00
802.212.00
399.500.00
{».500.00
146.000.00
$10.870,912.00
$250,000,00
$113,108.00
^ 195.883.00
$308.991.0
$4,766.00
$563,735.00
$44,166.00
$4,945.<Xr-
$941,681
$325,985,00
Burtau of Property MaintMi«# "
Department of Stre^ and Highways
Total Bond Fund
Grand Total Estimated Expenditures
Less: Interfund Transfers '■, ^
NET BUDGET t *#;'■
f no,ooo.oo
1,005,000.00
$1,115,000.00
$27,854,138.0^
5.585.543ffi
$22,268.S9S.W
JcAn V. Fent^
Saturday, April Srd Is The Qay - d Until 6 Is Tlie Time
At^l 7 Lasicin Road
The Clothing Chest"
our name;
Clothing with a Personal Touch"
is our aim
CHOOSE FROM THE BEST OF THE HEW ENGLAND NAME BRANDS
I
Footwear by Prideline Traditipnals
^^ Cmi» by Stanley Blacker
^^ by Sol Newman
» <*
For Gentlemen & Their Ladies
Leather Goods by Greenhall and Miller
Ties by Reis of New Haven
Bennudas by Slovin
Blouse by Hill Day
^fts% ft*ook House
Bathing Suits by Kahah
Rainwear by Bfisty Hiu*bor
^^
^
MiMiaaBtaaBMfiBi
VIRGINIA BEACH
By DORIS PADRICK
Are >^>ur yean making you old? The "youngest" people in
Vifginia Bcac* 'betong to tftc OOLOBN YEAiRS O-UB, No need
to sit at home ... no need to fc« lonesome ... the GoMen Years
^re the bss't yeare.
^rom tJw OOLl^&i YEARS CLUB comes news of their p«m.
pw^qt, and futurfc tt^dvitiet. Excrpts {printed, courtjsy of the
CkrtdcrtsYears' Roving ftepcrter
"In Virginia fiMch, Virginia — the City by the Sea — there's
« lovely brick edrffce at 36rt» and Pacific Avenue, known as ^
First Presbyterian Church. There the C/OLDEN YEARS CLUB,
consisting of 30 or more mentbers, hold r^ular meetinp twice a
month. ITie- Club was organized eight years or so ago, and for the
past five yean, Mr. Haskeit has Ixen the presiding president. His
charming daughter, Mrs. Parker, is the sponsor. '
The meetings arc opened with .a song and prayer, followed by
a ^sincss session. Reports ar3 re^ by the secretary and treasurer;
matters are brought up for discussion, and sometimes to a vote.
To the sponsor goes a royal salute for her updcrstanding,
tolerance, and untiring efforts in arranging for enterfainment such
as lectures, bo^ reviews, sl'dps, games, out of town trips, and
luncheons at nearby restaurants. Mr. Sivertsen always d:li?hts his
listeners with talks and pictures when he returns from his naUve
Denmark.
The members ke2nly enjoy these meetings. It is a chance for
one brief hour to let down their hair outside the family circle. Chil-
dren, blcsi their hearts, are most ^ precious, but not j^aving ex-
perienced advanced vears, they cannot always understand how
necessary independence still can be.
The mecdngs come to a close with the 'unbroken circue' —
i^ining hands and singing "<jod Be With You Til We meet Ap.in.'*
In addition to the entertainment provided at these meeting.
much real pie
^)4)o are
aa i ns pir ,
face iife. A^
need acK mfln
is derived from meeting other members, cx-
and OQcaskual ^ipes.
the seyvvc it
fiid v^lfftRi
to et^munity affairs. They afre
to others by the courage with which they
}f, if need be, that the mere ^ssing of years
sfeat ... not just settling back in a rocking chair»
spoiling graadchildren. and moaning about aches and pains.
These Golden Years can be indeed as Robert Browning
so aptly expressed it in verse, "The last of life for which tiie first
was made" . . . from The Roving Reporter.
Your "underaged" cokimqist attended the luncheon meeting
with the GOLDEN YEARS CLUB at the ThundePbird Motor
Lodge dining room last Thtirsday. It was a raw, cold and rainy day.
Outside the turbulent surf rolled. But ajl was serenity and fun in-
side. Happy companionship plus alert minds have produced a
Golden Years Cl^ which is an inspiration to any age.
So, if you have, been one of the "lonesome" ones, don't be
any longer. Plan to attend their next meeting to be held at the
Presbyterian Church. They are going to stimulate their creative
How long has it been since you did or made someming
unique?
powers and see who can make the most "unique hat".
Annual Auction Aids VB Hospital
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Oivalier Garden Club had its
^> annual auction recently at the
Princess Anne Country Club.
With Mr. Maury Riganto of
Norfolk as auctioneer, the bid-
ding was lively and interesting.
The items auctioned vyet-e varied
and of fine quality and all bid-
ders walked off with bargains.
f There were lovely pieces of old
cut glass, an antique schrfol desk,
between the States, an old hump
an 1861 edition of a newspaper
depicting the history of the War
back trunk, handsome vases and
many more old as well as new
items, including some erf the most
OKKiern art.
TTie pioceecb fr<Mi Ais anc-
tion win go to the General Hos-
jHtal erf Vii^ia Beacb. T^ auc-
tioneer, Mr. Riganto, donated
his time for this worthy charity.
JUDO CLASSES BEGlll
s
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach YWCA has an-
nounced the beginnini! of Judo
classes for men - and women,
adults and teenagers, which start
March 30 and will , continue
every Tuesday evening from 7
to 9 p.m. in Ae Virginia Beach
High Sdiool gynmasium, for
eight ^essioqs.
The cpurse will be taught ^y
a Navy instructor from Little
Creek and the tost will be $8
plus a "Y" member^ip.
For fuller information, please
caU Ac **Y" office at 428-8228.
BEACH MAN HEADS
OCtEAN RESEARCH GROUP
VIRGINIA BEACH — ^ A ;mung Virginia Beach oceanogra-
pber has been named director of a Coast and ONKletic Survey
reieardi gKmp formed to study the ejects of wind, wnvtt, tides
and currents on the nation's beM^hes and %a floor .
Dr. Wyman Harrison, 34, a §^sk^m\ oceanographer attach^
to the office of Research and Development at th; Bureau's Rock-
viUe, Md. headquarters, will direct the work throa^ the newly-
eqi^ped Land and Sea Interaction Laboratory on York Street in
Norfolk.
The laboratory is one of the
first of its kind to be devoted
specifically to this field of re-
hcarch: It is loczt-d at the C&GS
Atlantic Ships Base and comes
undfer the auspices of the U.S.
D.'partncnt of Commerce, i
'*One o( tfie pnmary ol^ee*
tHts of our research,** Harri*
son explaiaedt *'i%iU be a
campleteiy avtomatic a ■ d
compirterized system for fore-
cttrting such iterss m b^Kh
' erosion, .surf height and n«r-
shore carreitf s <^or. s 24 hoars
in advanrc. This will reouire
adv&nced and expcrlneirtri re-
search b remo'e seaaors,
d'ia te'e^ctrv and highspeed
d*^** an&lwls bv computere,"
Nature's i.-npact on America's
beaches and nearshore ocean
floor is of widespriad economic
import:mce to many cotif^uni-
ties and in'e'ests. Technic^joi
developed for predicting th-: re-
sults of winds, waves, currents
and stcrm sur«5es wilf apply to
ma'inj beanies, hrrbors. marin-
as and a wide var'ety of epastal
and cnntinentil shelf structures.
important to Boatfaig
T forecasting system would
hold considerable significance
for recreational boatins, ship-
ping, marine engineering and
other interests ofeconomic imr
portance to the hatioii,
Laboratory studies will also
contribute to the work being done
by government agencies and pri-
vate industry in the field of "sea-
floor engineering,' including the
installation of navigational aids,
the mining of raiherals f rom 4he
sea and many other pro'ccls still
in the planning stages. Research
will aJso be done on sea level
and cnntal movemwnts atong tiie
' AlUf ifiF T ^gwt w«.-*<3 - past
18,00« years.
Hi^;fiNafHrfzed antihofity on ,
cOMMt' MlABib HvnaoB m
nqMNlMUe tor rfx
RpMli' on beach aad
^ore ckMtes at Vir^Ua
Beach. |mbii^ed by the Armv
Coaatal E^JBeerin^ Research
Since 1962 he has been an
associate profes!»r of Marine
Sciejice at the Virginia Institute
of Marine Science, Gloucester
Point, Va. and for two years
served as first chairman* of the
departntent of geology at the
Norfolk College qf William and
,Mary, now Old Dominion Col-
lege.
He resi.ies with his wife. Doris,
and children. David and Steven,)
at 1456 Ashley Drive.
ima
V^RGIN1A BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
secnoNB
SCOUTS SEE
CONSUL'S WIFE
COLLECTS JUNK
FT. STORY — Mrs. Rolf
Williams, wife of the Swedish
and Norwegian Consul in Nor-
folk, was the guest speaker at a
luncheon held recently by the
Fort Story Officer's Wives Club, i
Hostess for the affair was Mrs.
Harry L. Watts, wife of Colonel
Harry L. Watts, U.S. Army, re-
tired.
Mrs. Williams adHfessed the
group on "The Joys of Jjunk
Collecting" — that is. — col-
lecting antique items at auctions
and restoring them to their origi-
nal beauty.
She has the distinction of fac-
ing the only woman to hold a
top position on the Norfolk Fine
Arts Committee, and she is also
President of the Redland Gar-
den Club in Norfolk and a mem-
ber of the Historical Foundation.
A graduate of William and
Mary College where she majored
in Art, Mrs. Williams has also
studied at the University of Oslo
in Norway, and the University
of Mexi<So in Mexico City.
MRS. WILLIAMS
OCEANA — T w e n't y-two
jun|ur (jirl Seouts, aa-«nn>anied
by five adults visited the Beadt
Hiblishing Corp. on Pacific Ave.
recently as part of earning
pohits towards a community
badee and to sm the staff and
^pr odoBtio a ot Virginw Beach's
only home printed newspaper,
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN.
The Junior Girl Troop No.
2Q1 fropi Oceafna arrivecf late
Wednesday afternnoon at die
Virginia Beach Sun's news of-
fice. After learning how the news
is gathered, they were escorted
to the cnmposinjj ro<im where
they s'j.w the fascinating trans-
formation of the typev/ritcn copy
turned into lead printed slugs
from the linotype niachir^. They
also watched the workings of the
Scanograver which aipies black
and white photographs on plastic
engravings.., to create the news
pictures. Ar^ awesome sight and
sound for the girls was the rum-
bling and ground-shaking efforts
of the big press turning out the
newspipers "hot off the press."
The print shop which pro-
duces the commercial printing
such as letter heads. Business
cards, etc. was also explored.
The troop leaders who ac-
coni|)anied the junior girl scouts
were Mrs. Carl Hampton, Mrs.
Henry Skinner, and Mrs. Rsty-
mond Szymanski. Also chaperon-
ing were two mothers, Mrs.
I'letcher Litchfied and Mrs.'Wil-
son Crouch.
Girls makingf the fact-finding
trip were Debbie Kemp, I.ce
.Ann Skinner, Barbara Water-
field, Mar},'aret Skinner, Pauline
Kemp, Jane Schindler, Jane Stoy,
Christine Tamburino, Debbie
Yow, Mary Stoy, Rene Preston,
Susan Litchfield, Faith Van-
Kleeck.
Also Qieryl Byers, Vivian
Hampton. Brenda Crouch, Grace
Honey. Lydia overs, Roberta
W^ise. Patty Simp.son. Margaret
Beiler. Mari Szymanski, and
Terfte Midgett.
COLLISION
INJURES 3
CHILDREN
MALIBU — A Virginia
Beach housewife has been
charged with reckless driving in
a^car collision that caused in-
juries to she and her three child-
ren.
Police said charges were
placed against Mrs. Carol Carter
of 417 Lineberry Drive after
her car collided with one driven
by Earl^allance of 61? Marilyn
Drive at the intersection of Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard and
.Mulibu Drive.
Mrs. Carter received cotttUy
sions of the rijht arm and back
injuries. Also injured were
Douglas Carter, Jr., 6, abrai-
sions of the forehead and possi-
ble concussion; Debra Carter, 7,
lacerations of the scalp and
temple and possible concussion;
and Dorotht Carter, 9, lacerA-
tions of the scalp.
fttrolman Harold L. CrdwelT
reported ' that Mrs. Carter was
attempting \p make, a left hand
turn against oncoming traffic pn
Virginia Beach Boulevard when
her car was struck in the right
rear and side by Ballence's car.
The officer said that Ballance
left about 48 feet of skid marks
and traveled approximately 20
feet after impact. The Carter car
was also pushed about 20 feet
alter impact, he said.
Each vehicjc received about
$500ri« damages, C»o«^ said.
Fire Conference
VIRGINIA BEACH —'Five
Vireinia Beach fire officials at>-
tended the 4-day 37th annual
Fire Department Instructors
Conference held last week in
Memphis. Tenn. to studv the
latest fire prevention and control
methods.
Attending were Chief C. M.
Davis, Little Creek Fire Deoart-
ment and four officials of the
Virginia Beach Borough Fire De-
partment: Chief E. B. Bavne,
Assistant Chief M. R. Mathias,
Engineer iR. E. Washburn and
Volunteer Deputy Chief J. W.
Bailey.
Ocean Hiway
Assn. Cites
Beach Events
VIRGINIA, BEACH — Vir-
ginia Beach's Easter sunrise serv-
ice at Cape Henry, the Easter
boardwalk parade and, April 28
Garden Week tours are among
the April events and attractions
along the scenic and interesting
Ocean Hiway between New York
and Florida.
A list of 61 April events along
the coast, as compiled by the
Ocean Hiway Association, in-
cludes, flower shows, tours _ of
historic homes and plantations,
gaif tournaments, fox hunts,
sports shows, music concerts,
fishing rodeos, civic ballets, art
shows, antique shows, and festi-
vals.
Also to be seen are spectacu-
lar displays of colorful azaleas
and other spring flowers at world
famous^ garden Estates of Nor-
folk, Va., Wilmington, N.C,
Charleston, S.C. ftnd other areas.
Other coastal attractions include
visits to a number of national
shrines and monuments.
An Ocean Hiway illustrated
strip map and motorists guide,
as well as a list of things to do
and see on the route this spring,
can be obtained free from the
Ocean Hiway Association. -P. O.
Box 167, Virginia eBach, Va.
PHELAN REELECTED
VIRGINIA BEACH — Hun-
ter C. Phelan, Sr. has been re-
elected to" the board of directors
of Colonial Stores, Inc. at the
recent stockholders annual meet-
ing held in Norfolk.
Colonial Stores, Ins, plan to
spend a record 1 1 million dollars
on capital improvements this
year. Included in the program
will be five new supermarkets
scheduled in the company's Nor-
folk Divisbn with three existing
stores to be enlarged and nme
others to un(fergo major re-
modeling.
Band^s Friend
F
1 he Princess Anne Woman's Club of V irgmia DMn pr^ent a check to w
ginia Beach High School band's special project. JLeft to right arc Mrs. J. I^uglas Wiiam,
president of P. A Woman's Club; Mrs. Sunley Ifcward, treasurer; Carol Hoggard of VBHS,
and Mra, R, Q. Thom^n, chairman of tKp^an d's Special Project. (attiff i*oto by PaiM^)
); Mrs. I^b!
an of th^a
V**
Naa«^tos
Abduction And
Aobbenr Report
VIRGINIA BEACH-^Pblicc
are investigating an abduction
and robbery that reportedly took
place late Wednesday at 17th
Street and Cypress Avenue.
Thomas L. Harp, 27. of I'.
Caribtean Avenue told poflce
Thursday that a young man
carrying a gun forced his way
into Harp's car about 11:15 p.m.
as he was drivihg east on J7th
Street.
He said they drove to the
north end of the^ beach and back
and picked dp another man at
27th Street and Atlantic Avenue.
The second man went through
Harp's coat, he reported, and
took $23 in cash, a cigarette
lighter and a, ring.. Harp said he
was forced to drivt the men to
Fort Story where he let them out.
The report is bein? investigat-
ed by Detective A. E. Smith.
38th ANNUAL EASTER
JsilNRISE SERVICE AT
FT. fFCM^Y — HArmnfemsnts lege, a B.D. from Princeton, N.^
have been completed for the 38th i Theological Seminary and •
=:«?=
eniy i:;r«ss,^^brdin«f Jivimfy tiatdsarH
to Chaplain (Ist Lt,) John C.
Bailey. Jr., the Protestant Chap-
lain of Fort Story. The service is
»AedulMi to begui at 6:30' a.m.
Easter morning.
The main speaker ^r the serv-
ice will be Chai^ain (Li. Col.)
Harold B. Lavw)n from the
Army's office of the Chief of
Chaplains in Washingto^i where
■he is the Personnel Management
sflffficer.
Chaplain Lawson holds a
p.A. from Bloomfield, N.J. Col-
Forrestal's New CO
VIRGINIA BEACH-^apt.
Howard S. Moore of Vi^inia
Beach became the Uth com-
manding officer of the USS For-
restal Saturday morning when he
relieved Capt. Michael J. Han-
ley Jr. in a ceremony aboard
ship at the Norfolk Naval Base.
Capt. ^loore resides at 924
General Stuart Drive with his
wife, Patricia, and three children,
Valerie^ \1, Nancy, 12, and
Cory, 8.
, kH ADDRESS? BETTER READ THIS!
If you have not received your registration card from
Division of Motor Vehicles, chances are your address has ,
been changed and the Post Office cannot deliv'er them accord-
ing to postal ' regulations. You must have your registration
in order to purchase a 1%5 license tag and the April 15 dead-
line is just around the corner. If you have a new address, fill
in the form below and send immediately to : Division of
Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 1298, Richmond, 10, Va.
PLEASE MAIL 1965 APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO:
NAME
ADDRESS
CfTY STATE
,19...... LIC€NSENO ...*...
Ill wC I "l^^* •••■^••■•••••■••••••••*
MAKE OF CAR IDENT. NO.
F.S. 87 (D)
Signed
frttn Yato
[0w 'Ha^^
Conn.
Odier («r^ns taking pa^ ^
die service ys: Cha^mMl
Col.) Richard E. ^^^iwi^
Chaplain of the 4ih Tnttspor^-
tion Terminal Osmmwd at Ft
Euttiij^ Va., the Rewvend
Overly Felty, IHistor of
ginia Beach Methodist
Chaplain ^CDR) Ybrry <
ler, Oiaplain of the N«w^|^
KMbk>us Base at Little Cni^ tki
leverend Swnu Pcf<^,
of Bayskle Church; the %t
L. W. Chase, paster trf
Olive Bi^fMist Qiurch; ^ ^e$
aiKl Sdmund Berkek^,
of Gallilee Epteofal \
and Oiaplain (Isl Lt.) Jsdba
Ba^ of F^ort Story.
Musical selections w^I be
vided by the cho\n of Ikxt
and Little Creek.
In past years, such ■ Aot4b)ias
as Governor William Jv^. <rf
\1rginia; Vice President Alfafik
Barkley, Governor Edwin Btam
of Virginia, Genwal Mark Clar^
United States Army, and SeiJjH^
Sam Raybum have taken part m
the religious ceremony. In 193f,
President Herbert Hoover ta* «•
pfigriraage to die It^^
ip 1938, Congress passed a
bill making Cb^ Henry a payt
of the Colonial Park System. The
granite cross was ^lited by^'^
National Society of the Daugjiten
of the American Colonists on
AjMfl 26, 193$t Tie croas is k
memorial on the spot where th^
Jamestown scftlers firat teq d^
on the shores of the NcvT'i^ttt
on April 26. 1607. Tl* ra^ 1
named after Henry, Prince o|
Wales, son ^ King James 1. ^
DE Con^rertce Sei
VIRGINIA BEACH — ^
larse group of Distributive Edu-
cation students from Vir<TBia
Beach will attend the 22no
annual Leadership Conference
of state DE chib% to bf held this
week-end at the Hotel Chamber-
linin Fat Moprt^,^
the , studeiits w^ re'»reM!p
Princess Ann;*, Kell!»m Vir«»'nit
Beach and Frank W. Co% Hi
Schools.
Two Cox Hi^ Itfiool 8t
dents, Andrea Kelly aad 6to«
betfi Prfce, will e^npeto
ftate htmmn at Arb mmi^
already won di^ict hoptff. $^
Winers wUl be mBisamsA at m
Plg^l-d
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thursday, April I, 1965
■Hie
STKONG
COMIMUMITieS
m
mmmmmmmmmimam
/
fe-
B
rasT ■APnsrcHURfai
3Ml St. at ikiliy Rd
H. WMMI Wttfti. Pan
9:30 «4n.— Sunday Sohocri
ilrgo t.M.— Monittt Wdndrfp
6:13 p.iB. 'n«iain| UbIob
7:JU p.111. — Evmmt tevloe
Evwint Senricei 30 mkwtN k^
May IS . Sai tt 15.
HAlittUK BATIUrr CUUItCH
I: JO A li:«M ftJMr^«nlM» Senrloe
tetany Sd»a*-3tia A 10:1V ajn.
kOV t>A-— fcv«Bia Sarvka
^/^Arlirt cMuiicii
Hf
IM lAHlST CUUMCH
iiM. Ara.
) ifmm%mim mi6iamem, tut.
^' i Ma#M i ILIFCOVCM
^ ~ ffil^^llliri IIMJMiM—MI
!.^,
MMHHAU RAMBUR, INC.
W« iMvioa An Mdna bf Can
IU«t aadl Laaa* Can
MS ViqHaia BM«k BsdavarJ
JN^Wtk Ir^ MlnMar
Anke US4U04
^— ^uMfty Scboot
Sarvica
Uiiioa
1 Stervi«
•A— wW. Frayer iicrvMt
ftyVBiAFttn' tmjRt
mi m viidi 0iv(L, Norfolk, Va.
mm M. hte, Paator
^Ml Bin.— aiMiidky Scbooi
n«9V'*A.~l4otaii« Worship
MO *^.— fMlMnfi^ hour.
7^ Mit-<i^««lil« Santfcaa
GiACE BBETiflUlN CHURCH
Graat Neck ttt Hilltop
A. HaraM Anta#M ^
10:00 aJD.— Sunday Sofaotd
il.-OO ajD.— Wcm^ Service
7:30 pjn. — Evenmt Sen^s*.
MAiSTAS FUNERAL HOME
VUI^MIA SEA(^. VIRGINIA
MONt 4S»411I
V u_imiJIfr OLIVE ^^„..
RAniST CHURCH
Kav. T. M. WaUw, Paata*^
9:30 a.111.— Chureb Sdiool
ll;no ajn.— -Monimt WcHaUp
7:30 pi^ — fiveoing Wonhip
OAK GROVE lAPIKT CHURCH
Back Bay. Viisfaua
Alvia St. Chmr, Koitar
9:4S a-ffi.— CfaiuxA Sckod
11^ ajB.,— Moroiiv Woniilp
pRicrs
■LLior
vnoiKiA HLycB
UBLB BAPnST CHURCH
Graanwell lUL A Lakemw Dr.
Bayaide. ViqNa
Rav. David Maai«, Paaiaf
9:45 a4n.— SuadMr Sdmol
11:00 ain.— Monfai Wonhip
1:45 pjiw—EvMiiag Worsliip
ST. lOHKrS BAFnST C»UlKa
Prio oMa A noe ^OoMt Itooge
RaT> Bkwa ■• PhIbMi Phmv
10:00 a.m.— Sunday Sciuot
11:00 ajn.— Moniit« Wonhip
6:00 P.IB.— B.T.U.
7:00 pjn.— Eveoiag Wonhip
St. MATTmw*B
CATHOLIC CHtHCn
lOtO Sandra Lane, Vltlfcrtt ftmA
Patkcr OWM art Father Fladity
Sumner Maaaea: 7:30. 9:00. lOJO
and 1S:00
Confesikn tm^ Saturday 4:00 p.m.
to 5:00 ftjn. and 7:00 to IKW pm.
nioae KI 5-9333
'^^ OCEANA CHURtai
OFTIffi NAZARENE
S. Coint Houae Rd., Oceana. Va.
Paul A. Aldrich, Patar
9:45 a.in.— .^tiiday Sdhooi
10:45 ajB.— Momii^ WonUp -~~^
■hi
GEM TAILOR!
Expert LadiM aad Mmu AUwwtiaaa
^ ALL KINDS \
3100 PACIFIC AVENUE
VIrciaia Baaek; VIrf ial*
HOURS 9-0
PHONE 4S»-0S45
.1
r^
THK CHURCH FOR AU.
ALX. FOR THK CHURCH
Th* Oiurdi k tha iraaUst (li&.^
tor on Murth for the building of
ehfracter and food citiunship.
It ta • itonhouse of f piritual v^
M*. Without a (trong Churdi.
nilrtiM- dwnocracy nor civilisa*
tioa cul mrvive. Tba* an four
■oond nuom why avMr panon
■hould attend cervicei ngularljr
m^ aupport the Church. Thar
■la: (1) For bb own aaka. (2)
tv Iita diiidm'a laka. (3) For
tha aaka of hit eommaniiy an4
mttdM (4) Fat tha aaka of Ijbtts
CkatA itaalf, which naada Ua
moral and matarial aappoti.
Plan to go to chnzelk tagnlaalr
aad raad/Vaac Bible 4at^
When the buds burst into |ra«il» flower, and their
breath is everywhere, and a wanning breeie caresses the
cold, damp earth , . . this is more than Spring. This ^
tlte time of Promise.
For these same festive branches shaU lift, a precious
burden of fruit when the red-gold mantle of h^est falls
across the land. ' .
When human souls awaken to tiie reveilk of faith,
and hymns and prayers fill the arches of heaven, and thtt^
warmth of an ageless hope reaches frtnn heart to hearty
,, , this is more than Lent -
For the faith which blossoms today will bear its owa '
precious fruit. I^el Joyl Peace! The harvest of soida
like yours and mma^is bei^dniing anew to grovK
.be.
Vc
Sunday
ImUK
llil-7
Monday
haldi
3S:Me
Tuaiday
Mattltaw
ll:14-32
Wadnetday
wOfW
4:3l-3>
Thonday
I Ttiattalonfaat
2:13-20
Itiday
l:IO>il
Safwday
RewalaHen
14:12-16
<5i2? t <Si2? t <Si2? t <£i2? t <siz> t <Si2? t <si2?
r7^
ma
^
l OtmON BRIDGE
BAPTIST CHmKH
Loodon BtUat, Vir
G. Eitvwd
9:45 ajn.— Sunday Sohotd
11:00 ajn.— MaralDf Wondiip
6s30 pJi.Tl«ililaK Unioo
7:30 pjn.— Cvemng WoMdp
1^
SSASIOi MARKtf
Wa nmrm
Milhf"! 4SH>U
^#^V I^^^^^W
^nm
1
Maaaa
mit
stti
WtSURM^OICO.
tPadtt: A*Ma«M'<>4'4laph»i^ CA S*SI«1
AMa M ~ lm^»-%m
FREEWILL BAPTETT CHURCH
Bi Priwxai Anne County on Hgy 615
Ml mile past Oceana Air Sti^km
on itebt
T. I. Th^ei Sm^t « MUaler
9:45 ajn:— Sunday School
11:45 a.m.— Wordiip Servipe
7:S0 pjn. — Evening Service
KEMPSVILLE BAFIIST CHURCH
7120 Ketnpsviye Road
A. D. Meant. Patlor
9:45 a.Bi.— Sunday School
11:00 a.a).— Momiiic Wonhip
8:00 p.B>. — Eveoiat W orship
thalialyNn
baptist church
Rav. Robert- N. Wallace, Paator
Va. Beach Blvd. adjoining
Princesa Anne High School
8:S0 a.m. — Morning Worship
9:30 a.m.— Sunday School
11:00 a.ni. — Morning Worship
NFIR9T COtXlNIAL
BAPTIST CHLlHai
929 Pint CotoM Ro*d
Geoffe T. l^alilMP. fariar
9:4$ a.m.— Sumhy School
llKw a.m.— Morning Wor^
6:30 p.in.— .TraiAiag Union
7:30 p.m. — Eveninl Wonhip
7:30 pjn.<-ldlid-wcek lervice. Wed.
mmmmtmti^mMimm
MMELEf 1 1My. sMvo
FELLOWSHIP BAPIWr CHURCH
419 Glemock Road, Norfolk 2, Va.
«^' Key. Canrka T. Bndrkka, Pastor
■■I 9:4s a.m.-<:hurdi School
11:00 a.ni. — ^Morning Wteship
7:30 p.in. — ^EvMiog Wor^
Sift Stnal Ml Mie Avlnna
MNH
rthi
ST.
GREGORY niE GREAT
CATHOUC CHURCH
7271 VhnMa BMch Blvd.
iter. Danriaa AbbatfctMo. 05.B.
MaaiMK 6:30. 8:00.9:30, 11:00. 12:30
OohltwIOM are <M Satutday 7:30-8:30
iH^iffli
BLACKWATER BAPTVI .
CHURCH
Rev. Ralph L, Hora
10:00 a.m.--3uoday School
11:00 AAi.— Mhrnllnk Wdi^
'^Rving CkxS and the Cbmmua%
of BhckMtar Siaoe 1784r
VIRGINIA BEAOI
MEiliOOlST CHtJRCH
207-18IB SMet
tti^. BcvHiy Fdfy
8:30 ajn.— Wonh^ Service Suouner
MooUw
9:45 a4n.-<3ranA School
IaBERNACXE METHODIST
CHURCH
Princess Anne. Viiginia
Rev. P. S. Shall, Miniater
9:43 a.ni. — Ouirch School
11:00 a.m.— ^Morning Worsh^
THALLi METHODIST CHURCH
Pine Avct & Ve. Beach Blvd.
WilliaiB I.. Aakor, Paator
9:45 a.ni. — Suaday School
10:45 a.m.— Worship
FOUNDRY METHODIST
CHURCH
Vuyii^ Beach Boulevard. Lynnbaven
Doi^las Ebert^ pastor
8:45 a.m. and 11 a.ni. — service!
9:45 a.m.-rChurch School
6:30 p.m.— -Youth Foljowihip
BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCS
Princess Anne
Roy R. Jackaon, Paator
10:00 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
FRANaS ASBURY
METHODIST CHURCH
' Great Neck Road
LeRoy Davit, Miniater
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— MOTTiingf^orshyj
SCOTT MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
409 Firtt Colonial Road
Rev. H. Wark Curry, Paator
9:45 a.m.— Obureh School
11:00 a.m.— Moridng Worship
7:30 p.m.— Youth Feilowship
HAYGOOD MEMORIAL
MF.THODIST CHI IRCH
4713 Haygood Road
Jrans d Loag, Jr.. Pastor
9:45 a.m. — ChiiJrch School
11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship
HAYGOOD METHODBT
CHIMCH,
R149 Bay*ore Road
Sdtedulc nf Scrvicaa
Each Sartay
Worsfclp Serviwa: 8:30 ajn, 9:45
a.m., and 1 1 a.m.
Church School for aQ age groups
9:45 a.m. ,
Second s^siida of Church School at
1 1 a.m. for ctrihlrbn up Uirough 7tli
vade and adults.
M«hodist Youth Fellowship: 7 p.m
for young people — 7rti, 8th and 9th
grades m JunKw High Groi^t aad
10th grade< up tot Senior Group,
niencte , weioomed.
KNQTTi Island
METHODNT CHURCH
Knmt« T^nd, N.C.
Robert C. Nidi, Mwite
10:00 a.m.~^n^ Sbhodl
llsM un»>V«nttp Swioa
BAYLAKE METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Dnve at Trea^re Island Dr.
Baysade
Raymond E. Muaaer, Miniater
8:3U & 11 a.m. — Worahip Service
9:45 a.m. — &inday School
CSARITY METHODIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia.
Rev. WUUam A. Mo<hi, Jr.
10:00 a.m.— Church Sobool ^
ll:QU a.m. — Morning Worship
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:00 a.m.— Morning Woranip
11:00 a.m.— Church School
7:30 pjo.— Youth FeUovyship
COMMUNTTY METHODIST
CHURCH
Acredak — Kempsville
ReT. John L. Kibler, Jr.
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
(1:00 a.m. — Morning Wor^ip
7:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship
LYNNHAVE1>f METHODIST
CHURCH
Little Neck Road
lev. Oacar V. Ro^rifues, Pastor
0:00 a.m.— Ghurch School
L1:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
.EKIES METHODIST CHURCH
SS60 Virginia Beach BItA ■
Rev. C. Katon Gray
Sarly Worship Service 8:30 a.m.
Jhurch School 9:45 a.m.
■.,ate W^orship Seirice 11:00 a.m.
foth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne
Roy R. Jatkaon, Paator
10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church School
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
208 Plaza Trail
Herbert G. Hobbs, Partor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service
t:00 p.m.— Youth Fellovrehip
iT. AIDANT ,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting in Kiitg's Ghnant Elemeitfary
school)
Phobc 341-i73d
Rev. L. J. Taylor, Jr., Vicar
1:15 — Holy OminKinion (1st and 3rd
Sundays each month)
9:15 — Church School (concurrent
Witt services)
Mdmihg Prays' 2tHi and 4th Sundays
EHSCOPAL CHCkcH
449 Wikh Duck Road, Wayside
8:00 am.— Holy ComnHinion
(Excfcpt during reclK's vacation)
10:00 ajn.— MoTQulg. Prayer aod
Serihoo, (Holy Opmnbiildh on
fii4 mim M each nwnth.)
NIMMO METHODlrr CHURCH
Princess Ame, Vin^ia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:15 a.m.— Church Sobool
ll:15*ajn.— Morning Worshv
Timn,E EMANUEL
25th jndJteMk. VinniU Beach '
PhOiinnacaBrRaMI '
am — Ser^ces Mon.-Fri.
8:15 ;)jn.— Frkiay-Sabbath Servkee
10:00^ am— Sat.-Safahoth Service
8:00 a.m.— Services Sunday
\\i6^
aBHsate
EMANUAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Keaaatk A. Price, Paator
Lynn Shores Drite
at Va. Beach Blvd.
9:10 a.m. — Sunday Choreh
School.
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
(nuraery prodded)
6:30 p.m. — Luther League
L
aowBts
HERBiRT HARRELL HORIST
PHONE 4284732
EVANGEUCAL LUTmUN
CHURCH of the GOOD WEFHERO
1489 Laskin Bond
Rev. Dickson W. Tajlar .
9:30 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Worship
6:30 p.m. — Luther L«agae
ouRBAviouiHi
LUTHERAN CHUlKai
_^ Baylake Pines, Baytiite +^ •
Kenneth R. Carbn^h, PisMi *
8:16 a.m. — Worship Service
9:30 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURiCH
\ (Missouri Synod)
424 Kfaigs GratN.Roa4
Rev. J. Efancr Medley, Piitar
8:00 ajn. — 0ivtne Worship
9:15 a.m.— Sunday School and
Bible Class.
10:30 a.m.— IXvinie Worship
doly C^HnmuniiMi— 1st ud 3rd
Sunday.
KTHO'S GRAIST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Now mtctHos in the ling's Grant
Elementaiy School)
Raymond C. HMw, Pastor
9.50 a.m.— Sunday School
11:00 ajn.— Momios Worship
BAYffiDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Near Robbtas Comer
Rev. J. £. Johnson, IMHf
9:45 a.m.— Sunday ScHHL
il:uu a.m.— Mormng Wmll9
JOHN SJ^ITBrS TV
SALES A SERVICE
3014 Virginia Baaek Boukvard
ADMIRAL — RCA — ZENITH
COLOR SPECIALIST PHONE 341
■IWaakaBMnaMMaBMaHiMiMIHnMHMBaial
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
l4Ml*i« BrIdire, Va. and '
3tth Sheet A Arctic Av
Vkgfaria
i
mifbm DRUG CO.i Inc.
Proaipt - Efliciaat Praacriptjfoa Service '*'
PkoB* 340-Stl 1 2264 Va. Beach Blvd.
FREE DELIVERY
'■V
h \
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Pacific— GA 8-3573
The Rev. Edmund Beifcely, Rector
The Rev. Macon B. Walttm^ AssistanI
8 a.m. — ^Holy Communion every
Sunday
9 a.m.— Morning prayer and
Sermon. (Holy Com-
" uuniOn every 4th Sun-
' day-)
10 a.m. — Church School ilasses.
11:16 a.m.' — Morning: prayer and
Sermon (Holy Commun-
ion every 1st Sunday.)
ST. FRANCIS'
EPISCOPAL MISSION
MTV. Clayton E. Cr^gn
Vkar4B-Charge
609 Rosement Road
Virginia Beach, VA.
9:15, a.ni. — Church Sdiooi
10:15 ajn.— WwriJJp Service
Nuneiy Provide
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
233 Bowman Road
Rev. Ckarlea R. McGinley. Rector
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion
10:00 AJ^. — Holy Communion
(1 & 3 Sun.)
Morning Prayer (2 & 4 Sttn.)
Church School follows the 10:00
A.M. Service. Nursery service is
available.
iAStERN SHplkB CHAPEL
B. Shhiey^*£3in, Rktor
8:00 8.m. — Holy Coaimuni(«
9:00 a.m.— Family Service and
Morning Prayer (3rd Sunday
Holy Communion)
11:00 a.m.— MormiHtnMvr, assmon
(1st Sunday H^ CdhitMidtia)
srr. NICHWJA ^
CATHOLIC ^fnClt
Uttle Neck Rd, Khtfs^aiilill
, Rev. Nicholas X^BBim
StmOay Masses 8:30 and 10:S0 a.m.
Confessions: 4 to 6 d.ra. SihMn
Oatechkm Class: 10 10 12 mum
BafOism: After 8:30 8.m. M«Mi
otar'ot
CATHOUC
14th St. and Ai
Rev. pnuicls
Suall^
Wintar 8:00. 9:3i
Summer (June 1 •
. 7:00. 8:00, 9:00,
Holy Lteys, 6:00.
6:30 pm. ^^ , .^ .
ConfeMons. 4:00 to iM mi ^M U
_. 8:00 s-m. Sakirda^
WeeUay Mpm. ^ffMer, 6-M, l:4S
fc4i Am. ontar
THALLi
PRESBYTERIAN
Now meetii^ m
.Hialia Elementary
Ining R. StnUn.
9:30 a.m. — Morning
10:45 a.m. — Church
BOW CREI
PRESBYTKtIAN I
Rosemont Road and
Wentz J. MOIer.
9:45 a.m.— Sunday
11:00 a.m. — Thnroh .*!cr
LYNNHA^
PRESBYTERIAN
Lynnbaven Vilt
Rev. Marion R. Webb, jb
9:45 a.m.— Chtirch SchOW.
a.m.— Morning Wdrayp
p.m.— Youth Felk>iJlR^
p.m. — Pioneer Fellowship
p.m. — ^Evening Worah^
VtRGiHlA ttfeACH BLV&. At OtiAllA
Country Cored Bacoii, ttahta 4 SiiOHkiMi
Fr«fth Frtiiil, ¥fi«iihbieli
^^ (9toe«ritt A Miatl
11.00
6:30
6:30
7:30
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1200 Araoooa Boulevard
M. Bkuid DiMley, MkiMer
• 8:30 a.m. — Worship aod Churdi
School
9:30 a.m.— Worship aod C3Mii«h
School
11:00 a.m. — Worship and Church
Schooi
^^
fi. k woOD^ tut*
Commiaaien Agoat
Hambla Oil A Raliniag Cn,
Fuel (Ml and Kerosena
Dial GA8.33M
/
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pacific Avenue at 38th Stieet
9:45 a.m.— Chi(reh Sctool
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
6:00 pjn. Youth Fellowships
7:30-8:00 p.m. — Sunday eveninl
Qiapel Vesper Service
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
First Street Glenrock,. Norfolk
E. CrowcB Co«^, PMor
9:45 am — Chuhdi Schod
11:00 a.m. — Momii^ Worship
6:30 p.m.— What-Nots Feliowddp
6:30 p.m. — Mone^ FeHowship
6:30 p.m.— Young People's FeRow-
HlRSCHLBt^
Hirschler'a Shoasr Haa A Voadarf nl Selection
Of Eaater AaA SpriAg Handbaga For The
Teenagera And Their Mothora. Choose From
Fatentai Burlap. And Straws.
PRICED FROM
$3.00
Aragona Shopping Caatar
S040 Virginia Baaek BlvA, 497.6338
i^Mplicn OF cob
fc^Cl^ street
WMk^ tt« Inns, l^ntor
9:49 A-M.-^mla^ School
11:00 A.M.-4f0rhk« Whrriyp
?:3B A.M.-^^'^ftMtv VfwMp
/
PRINCESS ANNi KUMBINQ &
ILICTRICAL SUPPirERS, Inc.
2 LMriknu To Serve Ydh — itadlo DM- Trakit
431 Viigfada Beach Bhrd. — Dbd 428-l€M
Priacasa Anna SUtion — Dial 4264216
OF GOD
Bouevwd
— OoeaM
School
nM Wordi0
geustsc Servioa
0flTAL
F CXDUSr
mx^^
Bhltic A^.
J^t fmHat
iUfeoh tttiRII OB
Mn^
ROSEWOOD M»^IHAL PARK, INC.
CBMBTBRT
l^lilNCESS ANNE MB^RUL PARK
CEMETERY
Pdkt INrORMAtlON CALL GY jMis
mm^^mMm^tSium
WkAaiiiii
hj^^s-aaai "" ar_,.aijirf
i^HHM
'Wm
-A
. 9
FOR PROMPT HOME FINANCING
Home Federal
SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION
A
One can, thaf t all^
-vife W-
brings you Texaco Fuel Chief all winter long.
Y(M eril US only oiioa. Wb taha K fROT tiMra. Our difr«»Aqr (MiMriM I
youadapwidablesupplyof TtgacoFual Oiwf Heatms^OUttirougtKHJttfwhM*:
IngMMon. Mak* that call today-md ralaxlna«iarm,comfoi1ablaiMma.
i-mM:!
mn,^
n\
\j
m E. BONNfir COMPANY
P.O/K>X702T
BACK BAY — VIRGINIA BEACH — PHONE 426.SMS
two ECHOIC
SCHOLARS
THALIA — Two Princ«i
Anne Hi^ School saibn Isaw
he^n accept^ for tfie Eoh^k
Scholtre jH'^rain at Ac Uni-
vereky of Virginia.
They are iRichaitJ Dailcy,
valedictorian of the senior claw,
and Ramiall Henderson, jm^i-
dent of the Student Coopera-
tive Association.
The program is open by invi-
tation only to students who l»ve
been accepted at the University
of Virginia and excuses ct^ch
from the first yew course in
Engli'ti and mathematics to
allow time for additional e^-
tives. ^ fflW
'HAM'S' ELECT
VIRGINIA BEEACH — A
new slate of officers were recent-
ly elected by the Virginia Beach
Amateur Radio Club.
The officers and their call let-
ters are: Donald Oreenwalt,
W48MP. president; Wallace Bur-
kett, WA4N0T. vice president;
John Franke. WA4WDL, secre-
tary; Ernest Franke, WA4WIMC.
treasurer: and Curtis Lumsden,
W A4 M F W, communications
officer.
The Rroup meets the first and
third Wednesday at the Civil De-
fense iRadio Headquarters at
London Bridge. Persons interest-
ing in joining may contact one of
the officers.
CPO GRADUATES
chirf petty officers received di-
plomas recently from the Petty
Officer Lea<kraiip Academy at
Little Creek.
They were C. B. ' Crossno.
5; M. tW^sen Jr.'. F. J. Einfeldt
J. D. McCoy, T. P. Ratcliff, J. C.
Reeves Jr., C. E. Bergstrom,
R. W. Hodges, W. A. Langen-
walter, C. D. Pamell, T. A. Rol-
lins and B. A. Truskoski.
General
1-18 Phelon iRe-electe4ssiss==
1-18 Phclon Re-elected
Bafor* You Buy, Sm TkaW J
RANGES ■ KEFRIGERATORS |
FREEZERS
HIRTZ BAIAAR
227 Pint Colonial R«L — Oeoomi
Opoa ft to 9 42*-70M
Three Cenerations Of Reservists
VIRGINIA BEACH SUH Thursday/ April 1, 1965
' P»ge ZS
i'oiei front Mour
Agricultural Agraf
■y i. R. "DICK" COCKRELl^ JR.
The Naval Air 'Reserve Training Unit in Norfolk has its share of Thomas L. Goodwins
— ^there are three of them in the Weekend Warrior team and all hail from the same family. Here
Ensign M. O. Smith (right) swears in the latest member. ITtomas L. Goodwin IJI, a student at
Princess Anne High Sdiool, while his graiWfather (left), Thomas, Sr..^and father, Thomas. Jr..
look on. Thomas, Jr., of 505 TaWan Court, Virginia B;ach. is a planner and estinWIor at the
Norfolk Air Station and became a Navy Reservist onjan interservice transfer from thC-Air Force
Reserve. Thomas, Sr. was sworn in back in 1947. With Thomas Ill's recent enlistment, thi Navy
Reserve r^lly b^^me a family affair. (Navy Photo)
-^
What help
can you ^ei
that
1. WUl work overtinie without
extra pay? ^
2. Win take care of a thousand
errands and never complain?
3. Is always ready to be of service?
4. Will never speak unless spoken to?
I
JAMES J. GROWLING, JR.
CADET CROWUNC;^=
AMONG FINAL Trainees
WACO, Tex. — A Virginia
Bii^ch man was one of 21 cadets
in the last training group to foe
graduated from the soon to be
closed James Connally Air Force
Base in W^o.
James Joscfrfi Growling Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Crowlingof 3181 Adam Keeling
Road, Virginia Beach, graduated
from Princess Anne High S:hooI
in 1960 and majored in mathe-
matics at Old Dominion College
in Norfolk for three yfcars;
He is no\^ attending a 3-week
survival training course in Reno.
Nev. and jupon completion of
that will be stationed at Seward
Air Force Base in Na^ville,
Tenn. '
Churbl) Listings Cont'd.
?:45 a.m,— Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-rMorninfl Wprsditp
'7:30 p.np. — Evan^lutic Service
«*l^ CHUilCH OF CHmfl
Back Bay, Va.
HA Dmn, Mialito " '
•0:00 «jn.— Bible Sotiool
ll;00 ».in. — Morning Worshif)
7:30 pm.— Evening Wor^ip
CHURCH OF CHRHT
1460 Va. Beach Blvd., Oc«uii^ Vs.
Roy N. Wilaoa, MioMter
10:00 ajp.- Bible Study
11:00 ajn. — Mormng W»rshlf»
7:00 p.in. — Evening Worship
FiRsrr CHURCH OF omasn
SCIENTKT * - «'
' 209 - 20th St -^ a»=^
9:30 ajn.— Sunday Schod
11:00 a^n.— ClHiroh Service *«**-
S:00 pan.— Wednea<tay SerHit^^
OCEAN PARK .^5-^
COMMUNITY CHURCH
PmI E. McCvlkwi^, Th.M.. FmI«i
Du Pont Circle. Bay side. V* .,
9:45 a-m.— Bible School
11:00 a^n. — Morning WoraMp
7:30 pjn.-^Pwnily Night Servfee
PEMBROKE MANOR ,_
UNITKD CHURCH
. (Congregational Christian)
Meetings in Pembroke Manor
Elementary School
Rev. Charles F. Pcgram, .\«i^ta»
9 30 a.m.— Cnuich School ;
ft:30
a.m.— Wo-ihtp '*s
Nursery ai all servicT'
"♦' ST. AIDAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
King'* Grant Rd. it Edinburgh 0r.
Study 341-373n — Office 340-64S9
R«v. L. J. Tavlor, Jr., Vicar
8 a.m. — Holy roiimunion\
10a.m, — Family Service -^
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.
Morning Prayer other Sundays
Church School concurrent with
_^ . Family Jftifvice
VIRGINIA BEACH I
OOMMUNTTY CHAPEL
La/tkin Rd. Uikhom Rav
R«T. Ricbard Woodward, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday Schod
11:00 a.ffl. — bforaii^ Worship
l':30 a.m.— ChilKken'a ChuroD
7:30 pm. — Evening Service
FRTCNOS MEETINI^
*3i:- ' (Quaker^
-«^^-^— JAskin R(
<i:iMa.m. — Mating Itst Mtsmm
WoBTBlqp ;";
Ht\ MARK A.M.E. dHURCH
Qceana
Rev. D. P. Felton, Paator
9:30 a.m.— Sunday School ft'
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
UNITED CHVRCH
(Cengragalianal Christian)
Graat Nack Road near Shore Ur.
The Rev. Tho. H. Britton, Miaittar
9:46 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
7:.10 p.m. — Pilfirrim, Fpllow<hip
Nn-i""rv for small chil.lren
lNJBURBA?t CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
•II Lobough Ave.. Bellamy Manor
Virginia Beach. Va.
Rev. I. Frederick Pa**^
9:45 a.m.— Sunday Sdiod
I -ftA a •»» — Momine Worehti*
Answer:
Your telephone*
It*s always there . . ,
ahgays ready tQ b^
7oa«»om{didimor^
Ftar bnsums and for
pleasura, nothing
eke gives such satis-
iactiaii.
DiRECT
DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHRIS'nAN CHURCH
DMcdplcs <rf Christ
6700 W. Haden Road
Near Little Creek Ferry
G. DavW Shreevcs, Pastor
8:45 a.m. — \Vors^iip ServiM
9:45 a.m.— Sunday Schook
11:00 a.m. — Worshw Service
6:30 p.m. — Youth Oroupt
BAYSDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
, (Conventional)
Shores Drve and Oreenwcll Road
Eari 1^ Farrell, l^linister
'*:45.i.m.~Worehip Service
d:45 a.m. — Sunday SchooL ■"■'
WYCLIFFE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Now Meeting At
John B. Dry Elemerttary Sehool
J. Stanton Blain, Paator
Morning Worship — 10:00 A.M.
Chtirch Sehool— 11:15 A.M.
(HoniM, Lol»; Apaftnwnt Houses)
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR EQUITYi
Wa WiU Gladly Mafca Ye« Aa Of far For Your Property Re.
gardleae Of The SeclioB In Which It Is Located.
• NO FEES « NO OBLIGATION
1-DAY SERVICE
PROPERTY BUYERS, i|IC.
PHONE 622-6964
NITE 62S-1I60
ARAONA BAPTIST CHURCH
Now Meeting In Louite Luxford
Elementary School
N. C. CLIFTON, Pa.tor
9:45 am.— ^Sunday Sehoor
1 1 :00 a.m. — Morning Worship
0:30 p.mi — ^Training (Union
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. — Wed. "Prayer Meeting
147 GRANBY STREET, NORFOLK
^e • • • • • » f « •«•••»•••••«*«,««
M«WMHikllB%Mi
ttflk
low AT
POPDLIR
: PRICES!
«
«
f
CARROW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. GARY B. THOMPSON
Minister
9 :45^ a.m.— Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Worship Service
5:4.5 p m. — Vesper Service
6:30 p.m. — Training- Union
NAMED TO HONOR GUARD
Cadet Craig H. Tbzier. of
1441 E. Bayshore Drive, Vir-
ginia Beach, has been named to
the Anthony Wayne Legion
Guard, the honor piilitary unit
at Valley Forge MiUtary Acad-
emy, Wayne, Pa.
'llu (iiajoriiy of strawberry
specimens received at the Vir-
ginia Tech Plant Diseas; Clinic
last ycas^wcre infc;:tcd %\i!h black
root rot, a term we use \o de-
scribe a disease condition,
It is usually the result of
several contributm3 factors.
Roots of the affected plants are
black throughout with few, ifany
healthy laterals. Some of the
roots mav have patches or areas
that arc darker than the re>t. In
some insiances, a cross se:tional
examination will TjCVC-iI that th2
inner "core" nifty still be alive.
The exact nature of black
root rot is not well understood.
It is known, however, to Ik*
associal:^d ^ith soil-born; funei.
drought conditions, p o o r I v
draineJ soils, nematodes, heavv
fruiting, mile injury, virus dis-
eases, winter injury, or any other
condition that would cause root
damage or a generally weakened
plant.
^,. FrequjiUly some of the fac-
tors contributing to black root
rot may be traced to the soil and
its preparation.' Strawbcri^ do
best in a fertile, sandy loam tha>
is well drained and has a 'PH
between 5.5 and 6.5. If plan'"-
are set in poorly adapted soiP
and if good practic^s-^re rto*
followed they will not grow well
and they'll be more susceptible
to various soli organisms asso-
ciated with black root rot.'
Weak roots may suffer further
damagj if greater than normal
stress is placed upt)n the damaged
root systems. This frequantly Oc-
curs during period.s of heavy
fruiting or drought. The roots
may not ^e able to satisfv the
dtfhands of the plans and cftnse-
qu%ntly die.
Some steps to^tt^ifgN^lp
prevent black root rot are:
S;lect fertik, snn^ loam soil
that is vreil ilrainedif ,
Plant healthy, \^rus-free plants
from sources free of black rot
amf/nr nernatocfes.
Set out plants carefully about
one month after the average date
of the last killing frost.
Remove buds and blossoms
from newly set plants and cuhi-
vate carefully.
Maintain effective control of
insects and diseases.
In soils where nematodes are
a serious problem, fumigation
with a nematocide may be p^it-
ablfc. ^ s
Mulch the plants r.-? --ly in
late fall.
-Avoid excessive use of fcrtiliz-
>r. ~ '
Need For Consery«»tion
of Water Resources Grows
Did you knoy/ that it takes
15,000 gallons of water to pro-
duce a single automobile, about
145,000 gallons to produce one
ton of raw foodstuffs, and that
the production of steam uses
water at the ratio of one tlrousand
parts water to one of coal?
The American A^ociation for
the Advancement of Science, in
a recent water use study, found
that current water usace in the
U.S. is about 218.000,000.000
eallons pe^ day!
And these rates are expected
to double In <he Jtext 20 years!
Farmers in the Eaft are used
to high rainfall conditions and
it is hard for them to understand
the enormous quantities of water
used in Western irrigated agri-
culture. The combined use of
water for irrigation by only
5,000,000.000 gallons pet day.
There's ample evidence that
SAIL RACES
PLANNED
VIRCiINIA BHACH — TTie
Broad Bay Sailjns Association
net recenth? at the Bay Harbour
Club to make preliminary plans
for/the popular Sunday afternoon
races.
The races will start on Mav 2
and continue through October
17. Warm^-up races will be held
durine Mav; the soring series
will start in June: the summer
series in July and Auwst; and
the fall series in September and
October.
All races will be held on
Broad Bay and each series will be
highlighted by a special event,
such as moonlight sails or c<»k-
oirts.
water 4)roblems arc growiiw ,-*•
not only in the parched WpUt
but here in the Eairtf As ^
suit of the rather e
droughts which have OccM
Virginia during recent
most of us have el^r\sn
costly and frustrating i^
of water shortage in drte
another.
May I point out that tf^
problems persisted despite Var-
giriia's normally cKcUent rain-
fall pattern, her exceptionally
fine network of surface ar«J hct
excellent gr^nd water supplies?
There must be greater em-
phasis placed on conserving and
developing water resources at all -
levels. It is a problem whidi can-
not be avoided, and mt which
will become more acute as tiwr*
passes. ' ^' .
I believe the scientific solu-
tbns- to water problems atadlte;
application of such solutions will
take the combined effontt of ,
citizens, community groups, ind
governmental agencies.
Individual farmers will plav a
'arge part in the success or fail*-
ure *of such efforts. There is a -
wealth of technical '"^^f^-^^ *
nd guidance available fion •ms* «.
^f^ce and the soil, cofiservatiaii *
office. ;
These officss can riot <alv \
advise, but can work out a sou t
and water conservation yom re- .
souites. Such a plan would be
based on capabilities of your
soUs and your production goals, j
It Would use a cropping manage- ]•
ment system to minimize en^uttu*'
and riuioff losses. It likely w£Mld»*.
include some of the new mini-
murti tillage systems whidj mini-
mize cosB and improve ojnser-
vation. They may suggest a* pond |
'or nyo for the storage of runoff
for subsequene irrigation, spray-
ing or animal usage, or e\^n for
recreation and fire protectfen.
After getting your own imme-
diate conservation probleipsi ^.ui_.
hand, your next step may ^ fc '
tend your leadership to Ae :
development of a watershed pro-
tecrion project for your area. All
of these are^Hnks in the chain cf
water resource conservatbn and
development.
Research is being stepped up
at all governmental agency levels
in a concertwl effort to gain new
scientific knowledge on water •
problems. Virginia Tech, th^^^ *
its newly established Watrf'TO^*
sources & iResearch Institufe, is :
now a much stronger position to I
assist in solving 'these important .
problems. • :
Other agencies have jm^ranis *
in their interest areas ctf ^ater
resources. Through ck»e ttjordi- -
nation of all these efforts I be- j
lieve real process can, be made. |
Breeil For Hii>li Yields (dfiH^
About one-fourth of the Vi!W9'"|
tion in amounts of milk o&m |
produce is due to heredity. EW- ;
ferent cows fvoduc^ differcirt {
amounts of milk, partly b«:aiBe
of their varying abiliti^ and
partly .becauw of the feed and
care given them.
Covys can be selected wfiiSfj ;
produce the larger amounts xA '•
milk to be parents of ^-mit '•
generation, with some asswi^^- >
that generation will really j^o-
duce a little more. '
One should not breed for W^
yield alone, although it should be
the number one go^l. What M|h
pens if we try to breed for «miIM
other IhUigs, along with milk
yield?
There is good evidence Aat
fat percentage is correlated i»)|-
atively with milk yield. T^Am^
as yiel<fe increase, ' fat con^t
goes down. The other side of flifi
coin is if you breed for fat «m-
teitt^alone — yields are lOtnly to
be reduced.
Should you brwd tot type?
This depencb on whether tou
have a reeistefied herd of duty
cattle and sell breediiig ^ik.
Good dairy type has »Mie jmt-
chandising value, and can %e^
supplement in<»me.
Dairy type seems to lu^ a
rather small, but posttfw ^so-
ciation with high milk {Roduo-
tion. So, it seems permissible to
include type in the dairy breed-
ing program. Howewr, ^/tm
dhould place niajor empd^it on
increasing mOk yield a*! keep-
ing percenta^ of M Md j» -
tetii-Iactos&-mincra]t tip S^S-'
mal valoes Icxr |««r ^^Mfd.
mmmmmn
VIWJTNIA B^O< SUN, Ttiursday, ApriH, 1965
tiia.
4-H Activities
and Events
rftANCBLAY
i«^
LICENSES TO WED
'v ^IRMMMm is iKX beliig ift, K Is easing the wearied part t^
^lumm dt «xii^rtion." C. SiisiMMu.
«ello folks! In past columns, I have told you that a well
4-H meeting «»sist$ of tfirce parts — business (15-30
I), Ptv^am <30-«) minutK), and Recreation (15-30) and
^sitoHtt 1% hou^. To^y, I will tell you a little more about the
l^reation f«rt of the meeting.
ReovMta b Inpertyrt
Recreation ia important because it brings
pKJpIc tog^er for fun and enjoyment It also
enables one to change his or her pace and thus
make a meeting more beneficial, u recreatlcm is
planned, it can be a learning and or teaching
experience for those involved. Recreational ideas
can come from n»ny sour^s. TTic following
games come from other lands and were featured
in the March 1965 issue of National 4-H News.
Ganes From (Mtat Ijmdt
C r. U^ Rope Throw — Korea:
Either indooii or out is a good plac^ to play Rope Throw.
The rope needed should be about 20^feet long, and iwed not be
knotted. The target is drawn upoi! the ground or floor, and consists
^ Aroe ccMK^ffltric circles, about one, two and three f«t in diameter.
Tlte first player on a team stands 18 feet from the target with
otiten lined up behind him. The player throws one end of the rope
toward the mqet, keeping the other end in his hand. If any part of
^ hw end of tfie rope lies within the center circle, he scores three
p«htt. He receives two points for reaching the middle circle and
MIS pdot IM Ae outer circle. With each player receiving three
ttirows, the team with the largest total score from all players' points
MHed tt^etiier, win*
Ptttang, Putung — ChJM:
Players sit in a circle on chairs or on the floor to play this
ttme, for which no equipment ^flieed«l. The leader starts the game
by saying, "One frog!" The second player says, "Tow yes." (since
me hog has two eyes). The Aird player says, 'Tour legs" (since
onc^firog has four legs). The fourth player sayi, '^IHitung" (^y^jol-
pn^'Ac me frog's one splash in Ae water). The fifth phyet says,
"Jump in the water." The next player begins a new round, and es-
sentidly the mme dialc^ ts repeated, except thit it is "two frogs,"
"tour eyes", "eight legs," putung, pugung," and then "Jump in the
^^" T^ PW^ continues, adding a frog each time and stating
c»rr«tly the ninnbcr of eyes, legs, and splashes. When a player gets
confused and fatteb give the coo«;t words, he must leave the game.
Lota De Gailw (Tne Chicken Fight) — Brazil:
Two to twenty, usuilly girls, may play this game, for which
cwyiy a handkerchief lot ewA player is needed. Two players com-
ply i^inst ejeh cMlnr, aiid any number of couples may play at a
time.
Each plajcr placfcs a handkerchief in her belt and folds her
fight anp further chest. She hops about on fier right f<x)t, never
k^i 4e, WtJoot touch the ground. W*h **r fre^ left hand, she
*|phcs for her opponent's handkerchief.; •0ie(«^)poncnt may ward
<«tt ^ nswhing band with the right elbow^ but may not u^ibend the
t^m, arm at any time during the rantest. "
Wajf pro^eds wfli etch |iiycr bumping and pushing the other,
M^ trying to reach the opportbt's handkerchief without losing her
owa. The vtoor in each couple is the one who snatches the oppon-
ent's handkttchief and keeps her own safe. Any player Who Unbends
her ri^t arm. or wh«»e left foot touches the ground is disqualified.
,,"n» victors may challenge each other tintil all but one have
been eliminated, who is Ae champion.
Have a (kne a Meetisf
Be awe to have at least one game fqpeach 4-H meeting, the
typt of pme will depend on the age of tlftl:lub menAers, weather
condjtkmi (if outside), size of meeting area, time allowed, and
equipment avaikble. For more mformation on games and game
lea^enMn, uk the Extension Office for the publication: 4-H Book
of Fun, Aid^in 239. Make recreation a part of your 4-H work.
COMD^GlEVENTS
Y pad VAN NQ&.
TRAMI -~ fttotm ioA
Chmy It., 21, tU^ah, Vt-
gink Beach and Caralyn Sue
Viti Hostrand, 19, m oc^apa-
"^aU 3tej _
MltOMd Andrew Paw), 21,
U^, Virginia Beach and MoUy
Caaelhi Hojlaad^ 17, no occu-
lioB ttstoC YUt^a Beach.
WAttibmO aMi FLAN
N40a1I— Ar^l! Allen Water-
field, 30, mani^, Vit^a
Bettsh and Julia Mae Flanaa|an,
16, no flk;cupation listed, fcitotts
IslawL N.C.
mm mi BAILONE —
WUUam LcMis Redd. Jr.. 23,
W pupation
listfed, Virginia
April 1 — 4-H Share the Ftm Practice, Courdiouse Elemen-
tal^ SdxN>l Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
' Aptt 2 — 4-H Share the Fun Talent Cmim (Public Invited),
GM^kMne Qemea^ry &;hool, 7:30 p.m.
A^ 5 — Haven Heights 4-H Meeting, Fostress: 6:30 p.m.
Aff^ 7 — CcNirtfKMise Junior 4-H M^., Courthouse School,
April 7 — C^urttouae Senior 4-H Mtg., Dcmonstratfon Kit-
^«, 7:30 p.m. '"•^i
' April 10 — Senfor Demonstration Dintest, Demonstration
KiteW, 9:30 am.
TAHB Scholarsh^ Omrtered
:a ^%<upoiLi(tz|o \imii), first chaifn»n of ti» Tidewater
ficfn of Home Builders' Scholarritip Fimn^tictt, ^cepts
state charter from imk Chmond, cbainiua of
i«woiiub)B for organi^g te foOadation. Tli^e
mi miy be graafe <h foan, wtti H mrarcbi
according to need and merit Codtep afld
:s ii»y also aivard the ^bfftefshtpi.
WmI ariwirf,
Lanb Fnilirl
Need Records
1-24 Wool Growers
PRINCESS ANNE — Wool
growers and lamb feeders es-
p«;ially were reminded today of
the importanix of keeping com-
plete records as a means of sup-
portii^ their applications for
payment under the wool payment
program.
Oiris Krahenbill, Qutirman,
Agricultural Stabilizafi(Mi and
Conservation County Committee,
explains that ik> payment will be
made on the sale of Umbs that
had never been shorn or on the
sale of wool removed from lambs
purcha^d unshorn enfess. the
producer's application (1) shows
the nuhiber of head and live-
weight of unshorn lambs pur-
chased, or (2) contains a state-
ment that he purchased "none".
Lamb payments are made only
on laml» which a producer has
owned for 30 days or more^i °®®*^"^
Wool payments are made only to
a prcKiucer who has owned the
rfieeo or Iambs from whidi the
wool was jyiorn for at least 30
days.
A complete report on jNifchas-
es of unshorn lambs is necessary,
the (Chairman said^ regardless of
whether the laml» were bou^t
■for replacement or for subse-
quent sales, and regardless of
Whether or not the seller was
furnished with a sales document
enabling him to apply for pay-
ment on the sale of the unshorn
lambs. Likewise, the shorn wool
application calk for fizures on
the number and liveweight of the
lambs purchased unshMn if any
the lambs are later sheared in-
stead of being sold as unshorn
lambs. This information on the
purchases of unshorn lambs is
required in order to make the
necessary .dedu::tions from the
producers' payments equal to the
amount of payment due the prior
owner on the liveweight of his
sale of unshorn lambs. In this
way, the payment on lambs held
for at least 30 days each by two
owners is dividcH between them.
The payment to each is based on
the 'wei^it gain of the lambs
durhig his , ownership. Mr.
Krahenbill, explained that rtie
wool payment program, provid-
ing incentive payments on wool
sind lambs, was first authorized
in 1954 as a means of encourag-
ing the domestic production of
wool. The lamb payments are
made under the wool program
to encourage the normal market-
ing of lanibs with the *ool on
and to orevgnt unusual shearing
of lambs. Payments are cteter-
mined on the basis of the shorn
wool incentive payment, the
average weight of wool per hun-
dred pounds of lamb, and the
value of lamb wool in relation to
shorn wool
Haven Heights 4«H
HAVEN fifetoHtS — the
Htvcn rtttfelits 4-H m^ .
opfcHed by the pH;8!osiit, rfctt)ie
Daughtry. Janne Marris gave the
devotions, the secretary, Deiiise
Roberge, read the minutes and
they wers approved as read.
Discussiotis were J'cid oh the
trip to WashWitoli, DC., and the
Banquet #4llch was hela Match
4, the dcHidhstratloiw, and sHfcre
th« fun cottttmts.
Miss MtBfi.lWhiard, j|ave an
inteteitl^ iill oH Mow ttt gl^a
s i tti |i U demonstflitldil. t>r.
M<^oy Ipdie ort te«th, mi nbw
to care for them. The gropp elect-
ed Dr. McCoy as an HonOTwy
member.
After refreshments the presi-
dent, Debbie Dau^trey, closed
the i^eting. /
^ -4 AlfM mM AoderH^,
Jr., ,%t bdokeerifcr, VStiMi
WtMk and Patrtehi Leigh Wll-
kertdn, 19, no occupation Ikted,
Richard James Twltettl, .20,
Jiechalttc, \^«ia BeacSi and
tidith ^^Mbye, 17, student,
^'^^j^lil jrtMto -
thufmiii tKAigij^ dttiiow, 20,
USA, Virginia Beach and Mary
Anna Moyd, 17, no occupation
fiste4.{Uun9ke Rapids, N.C.
AnmONG Md NELSON
•— |n<ltl Duane Armstrong
If, iHIl, Virgihia Beadi and
Yvonne Gay Nelwn, 16, no oc-
cupation listed, Virginia Beach.
EDMUNDS Mi &4VAGt; ^
Harry Earl Edmunds, 26, elec-
tronic mechanic, Virginia Beach
and Wanda Sava^, 16, no oc-
cupation listed. Virgin^ Beadi,
FELLERS aad ROBERTS —
Richard Grant FeUen, 24,
wielder, Norfolk and Eforotfiy
Jean Roberts, 23, i|0 occupation
Ikted, Virginia B^ich.
BRUMAGE aad CAMPBE^
— Louis Pierre Brum^/J, 2n
USN, New York, N.Y., and
Vicki Lynn Campbell, 19, beau-
tician, Virginia Beach.
PAtTERSON mA BROWN
— Randolph Fleming Patterson,
39, USN, Norfolk and Margue-
rite Napier Brown, 38, no occu-
paxion listed, Viq;hiia Beach.
FLORA and TAYLOR ^
Sylvester Austin Flofa, 29, car-
p^ iheehMhic, Virginia Beach
and Cassle Yvonne Taylor, 28,
no occupatfon listed, Virginia
MrfMMUIMW
I<llVrs R£PdtlT
Nearly 23,(HH),(K.J() Americans in cities, smaU towm u^ rural
areaj across the countrt owti some kind of atockt <Mr bcMKb. «:-
cording to the' latest ewhratei.
For most of thede ihveitors, tl^ir moat vahMble s^nrtty is
the advice of reliable financial atwly^ — pen^a w1k» nial^
stocks and bonds for purposes of in^atment.
The Institute of rhartered Financial Amlytts was incarp<»at-
ed tliree years afeo at the Unlvetstty of Vi^ia to promote h^h
professiohal statidards in this field. ^
An independent organi^tfon, the institute is k^ated in (he
Un|ver^^*s Graduate School <^ Auiness AdminiMnrticm and is
dir^UNi by Dr. C. Stewart S^fj^rd, profes«% of busio^ «imin-
tetrMion.
Siflfce the institute first offetcd its qtiaUftfiiil dxAtttltidtfons in
1963, itearly 450 candidates have been nained Cht^iered Financial
Amiyits. (CTA).
This is more than double the total number of {Hofessional
charters die institute expected to award during its first ten years,
accordiiig to Dr. Shfej^d.
To earn the prized charter, CFA candidates must complete
successfully three rigorous examinations within se^n y^rs, taking
only one examination in any given year. (Some experienced analysts
in the fint group of candidates were allowed to start with the
s»::ond or third examination.) '*
Recc^ition of the CTFR's professional standing has been
widespread, boUi in this c(Hinlry and abroad, sap Dr. ShCppard.
"Major fiiuincial Institutions now are requirmg entiw research
departments to take the CFA examinatiom, and special iMtemal
training programs are being organized in technical fiel^ of study
such Si f ioanciai accounting," he says.
Tm ^iiilkt #tl Cbt^^ved and organized in the eariy t950's
b y^ jhf pf^ tejil Analysts Federation, an organizatiop of more than
8,MkMPMM <tf 36 cdhltjtuebt societies in the Unit^ States and
lit 1^1 the Uiiivets^ of Virginia was chosen for the insti-
tute's l^oqdiriers, aijd ^h first examinations were offer^ two
years hitisi' to 284 cantiidates.
Dr. ^iMJpard predicts tti4t if the present rite coitttaues. "it
is eililtetf lOtdy that the institiite will have awarded 4,000 CFA
chutes % 1970."
NIKON ebioTmc
416 . 17th St., v«. BMch. v4 Mm m Im71 J
C(^AMEItCtAl and REI
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Im NxT^
AUTHORIZED HOUSEWl^ CONT^CfrOR
LARGE and SMALL APPLlW^ IPAIRS
,01L BURNER SALES AND ttRVlCE
■ -I 'i fif • i
INSURANCE - MEAL ESTATI « MNTALS
JARVIS ... KITCHINl
EstablMMd 19U
131 VA. BEACH BLVD.
OA 8.77SS
i<M
GamI Attll4«M At liMi
PtM al UiiA fwMtf
2^1 N»«« c«(—i«i tnu-J^am
Why is Sealtest
Milk
-*■•*' -
tile pei^ct trfeat?
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
^,
I' ic i 31 il C-leanera
32S Uskin Road
Opposite Colonial Store,
GA 8-2801
VIRGINIA BEACH REALH ^
iUahoit
OFFERS COMPLEtl ftlAL ESTATE SiRVlCE
RESIDENTf AL SAi^
i COAAMERCIAL and ir^ESTMENT PROPERttES
• RENTALS (f early iiid Soflsonal)
. LAND DEVELOPING
• farM^ales "^^ "■ 7^:;i;:
» Developer's agent
• ali types of financing
buildArama
Main 0W» At
170S LASkltl RD.
HtUTC^
tii-li^i
BROKER
MKA^D P. BROGA!<r
liilfr T" I '
■^
Nm
yf
/'
Wk CAN II
HiLPFUk
.kiN
is a reason why
When children deserve at
treat, give them the one with real
milk valuea-Sealtest Chocolate
Milk. Here's a fun, flavorful
treat of nourishing gooditfts
-vitanuns, proteins, thinehilfc.
And the name Sealt^t la
your atedrance of highest qual-
ity. Givfe them Sealtest Chdeo.
late Milk ... the perfect treat!
Planning a mortgaga raqulrat skli ||W to^?^
one*. Balance Income with outgo, flgurftig tho
staa of tha down payment and choosing rt»« yaara
d kidii ifAtoU rith It no wortt f dr em tUMMM-.
^
hmirt ^unialling in Iqnguaji*
idH 0rdciuci a \otin tGHWr-mdi
it's all a part of our sarviCMb
mantf.
dd tl^
in un<
itond
OFFERING ALL B.\NKING SERVlCESi
Nome Impruvev^nt Loans
Savb^ Accounts
Ch^kini Accounts
Night Depository
Auto Loans
Christmas Club
Safe Deposit Boxes
(At-Va. Beach and Artgona
oTices)
iHOfdiAri
mikes the di^remkt
AMPLE CAPIIAL . . . AMPLE LEFDING LIMIT
I
Of Vii^GiNiA Beach
.fit AyfihUl 11 liskln Road Naval Air Station - Oceana
1802 Afllh^. AienUe ' USf=AAWTC - Darr^ Neck
3333 vtrglhia Beach Blvd. at Princess Anne Plaxa
^864 Shell Road at Bayside
4920 Virjjhia Beach Blvtj; at Ara^ona Village
l4|l,PrWcift.AHr1e <^ at Courthouse
M.— Frkiay af temooa - 4 to 7 PJ^
C^a Motkiay throt^
JE^
(ilQMOyi
YMi ^U^on CMts
Lo^mmcrpif
«r.
^iiHl
m ycrnkm^^nm to
Fidelity
Gr»^by * haii* Su.
Hoaomd At Rmmw
^
FUEL OIL
bMt buy fir ylittr Aomy
ly take less than
bes
Ity fuel
best? Top - qual-
oil gi
rftore c@m fort per
lives you
dollar because it
burns clearter and
r^du^es more heat,
il OS for theffhist
-li foil oil and
serilce.
r :\
VHIOINIA BMCti ICE AND PUIL CO.
•UIMfMkAve.
VlllOlNUlSiACH, VA. -^ :
Niene 428-3792
coAl-ice
iMMiil
)m
At Pi. feif'i MnAI^ ^n^ re
l^^A md pne wttarM«(ed wUi
f^t J. Ii^in^.p6 was the ,
C»i^ Wftmnt 0^«r mvid J. MiAaM;
Ehiimv ^ Sgt. ficNiH^ T. Cooper.
li. felili8l/4
fit. kl^lt^ Kr^t
1/c Fof^ b.
(Antljrffki»)
fl t \ -1
SillSfeBMi^
uji: FUEL nn
GA 84222
FUEL J t ED
■■■ ■■!'
jfm^ftrTrn
MiiiAMi
-^
VIRGNIA BEACH SUN, Thursday, April 1, 1965
A-,
9m9^
mXi tlUNSFERS
«^3it/i
HOME OF THE WEEK
.~.--- A-
Tax rate 15 c*iiti for each
$100 consideration.
t^rancis 0. Bush et u \ to Davie
Rojnce Armsfroftg, lot 24, plat
M Indian River Gardens; tax
William Bryan Shirley et ux to
Allan W. MitcheH et ux, lot 94
plat of Sou^cm Points sec. 2;
tax $45.75.
John Aragona Enterprises,
Iife\to Reproco, Inc. parcel
A-1, plat of Princess Anne Plaza
sec. 11\ Ux $72.
Pocahontas Village, Iik. to
Herbert A. Jenkins et ux. lot 11,
block 15, plat of Pocahontas
ViUage; tax $19.05.
John T. Lumpkin et ux to
Archie B. Treadwell et ux, site
283, plat of Thoroughgood sec.
1; tax $54. .^^-^-^^
Sartuel W. Wallace, Jr. eT al
to James W. Payne et ux, lot 4,
plat of Lynnwood sec. 1; tax
$15.
John H. Doyle,* Sr. et ux to
John H. Doyle, Sr. et ux, parcel
— on Laskin Boulevard; tax
$22.50.
Oeoi^ Patrick' Anglin et ux
to Allen Bartlet Presley et W,
lot 30, block 29, plat of Ara-
gona Village sec. 6; tax $18.75.
Vincent Chieco, Jr. et ux to
Harold L. Hilty et ux, lot J, plat
of &,S. Squires property; tar^
$27.75.
7*
":
(Nfewly painted both Inside and out this one story h<j^. Thred bld^ootfis, dirting toSt»/ 2 b«ths, single
garage, den that is completely paneled, buiJt in book cases and.bar, ratsid ffrt^lace with complete fire-
place equipment. This unusual den also has both Hdf ahd cold wafer. Thjs home ii ttwr^letely insulated
and weather.strlpped also storm windows. This home can be bougm >^ifH'ar Gl^, FHA, or conventional
loan. It Is near schools and public transportatlt^. To see this homf is tb l^eciat^ it.
«IIIGNT RULTY
<t ..,-a
3320 VIRGINIA i«^ iMMLlVAiii
Ml. MATTHEVVS % mm% 3404892
THIS DESIRABLE HOME AND AAANY OTHERS Omm> BY
REAITOR MEMBERS of VIRGINIA BEACH MULtlPU UlTIN^ Ml^| IIm.
ACKELS REAL ESTATE
1033 Laskin Road «
Phone 428-5525
JIM ADAMS REALTY
1764 Laskin Rodd
Phdne-428-361d
ANCHOR REALTY
30th & Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-7421
CO/VIMONWEALTH REALTY
2242 Great Neck Road
Phone 464-3534
COOPER REALTY
504 Laskin Road
Phone 428^-1330
COURAIN REALTY
228 Virginia Beach BlvdL
Phone-428-6000
CAU US TODAY
DfCKSON REALTY
2605 Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-6501
DLiCK'S REAL ESTATE
323 Laskin Road
Phone 428-4802
GOLDTHWAItE REALTY CO.
(REALTOR)
242 FIRST CaONIAL ROAD
PHONE 428- 6868
JARD RfeALTY CO."
200. 25th Street
Phdne 428-6666 ^
KELSEY REAL ESTATE
2706 Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-7041
KNIGHT REALTY
3320 Virginia Bea^h Boulevard
Phone 340-6892
LANGHORNE INSURANCE AGINCY
2606 Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-646L
bAVl MiLLER REALTY
1925 Virginia Beach Blvd.
428-3822
SEAT, REAL ESTATE
222 Great Neck toad
fH6m 340-6444
MAftGARET P. TOMPKINS
lyiiyflbWer Apartmenli
f^hone 426-7721
WAINWRIGHT REALTY
2609 Atlantic Ave.
Phone 428-2515
WHITEHURST REALTY
Laskin & Hilltop Roads
" 428-6886
J. B. WITHERS 8. CO.
A 8. P Shopping Center
Phone 428-1641
tfiiaRiA BEiu» iD^^ usTDiG shyi^ nc.
NEW
COLORE
' FOR
-JOUR
fLOORS
Armstrong
FXCELON
PLASTIC
PLOOR TILE
You'll b« amazed how
mwfh pr«tti«r your homo
con b« by adding' color
io tho floors. Wo tugg ott
Ixcolon* Tilo. BorauM
it It mado of vinyl pkisNc
and otbosto*, tho i»tor«
,dro ctoaror, brlghtor.
Odd ipnfi lotting. It i»
ovoilobio in ttrolglit
groin, ipotfor, ornd D»fj
•ignors ttylingt.
FERRELL
Jafliki B. StdaheiMHi et m
I to G«ir|e V. ^bet ei Ux, lot
( 122, plat of tyiltrfiiivfea Coloiiy
lec. 4; ux $22.80.
GAS Corporation to John W.
Moore et ux, lot 9. bkwk C, plat
of Lake Smith Terrace icc. 3;
tax $32.55. '■ .
Jsita» P. Springer, Jr. et ux to
Jamas O. Lyie et ux, lot 16,
blodt 38, plat of PriirteM Artiie
Plaza sec. 5; Ux $21.45.
Melville Corporation to
Charles J. Newtoa et ux, lo^ 18,
block E, plat of Point O'Woods
sec 3; tax $23.10.
William I. Foster, Jr. at ux
to tidewater Investment Com-
pany, Inc., lot 1, block 14, plat
of Arrowhead sec. 4; $23.10.
Richard C. SlcariB et ox to
E^JeTlteflty Compaay. Inc., lot
3, plat of ChrisK)pouh» and
Thomas Property; tax $21.75.
Hallmark Construction Corp.
to Miroslav Fenkatiyn et ux, lot
7, bksck M, plat of Huntington;
tax $25.20.
Hallmark Construction Cot^.
to tylle Henry Cusson et ux, lol
23, block F, plat of Huntington
sec. 2; tax $30^45.
Easter (Realty Corp. to Bru(%
Allen Fischer et ux, lot 5, block
44, plat of Pembroke Manor
sec. 4; tax $32.95.
Emil Realty Corporatbn to
Alaa D. Parker et ujl lot 18.
bk«k 42, plat of Pembrpke
Manor sec. 4; tax $30.90: "'
Mill Russ Construction C5o.,
Inc. to Eddie Harrison Shook
et ux, lot 8, block B, plat of
Princess Anne Plaza sec. 13; tax
$21. • , ■ ' -'----
Rolwrr (jHeimOtmby, Jr. et uj
to Carl R. Spencer et ux, lol 19
block 10, plat of PcmbrtAe
Manor sec. 1; tax $18^45.
Rose L. Craft to Mary Anne
Craft Dupree, site 220, plat of
Birdneck Point; tax $37.50.
Jamsam Construction Corp. to
Charles L. Midgetts et ux, \a)
23, block 20, plat of Arrowhead
sec. 5; tax $22.65.
, Tidewater Industrial Capita'
Corporation to Silas O. Nunn.
Ill et ux.lot 15. block D, plai
of^Great Neck Est^es sec. 5.
tax $29.25.
Dorothy Willard Mason et vii
to Edward S. Garcia. 3 parcels
plat of West Neck; tax $112.50
David C. Davenport et ux tc
£K}nald C. Scott et ux, part of
tract 2, plat of Woodlawn Farm
tax. $24.75.
William t. Day et ux tr
Lester E- Pease cl ux, lot 54,
plat of Diamond Lake States
tax $19.50.
Philip N. Brownsteih et al tc
William J. Senko, lot E, bloc!
10, plat of Aragona Village sec
I; tax $22.20.
Thomas J .Burgess et ux tc
Audrey D. Midflleton, lot 35
plat of Diamond Like Estates-
tax $22.50.
Garland W. Toomer et ux tc
Raymond Sawyer et ux, lot 12,
block 26, plat of Aragona Vil-
lage sec. o; tax $18.
Cicero Green Gardner et ux to
BttttDERS SUPER MART
Everythii^
In Hi^
Plthnmng,
Heating, Air
Conditioning
anH Electrieal
Umm
The Moil
OUfMMi
Stock
H
il
SERVING BUILblRS. eiNtl^^
bo.l^YouMlm
PUIMBIN6 &
liCAL SUPPUERSJk
TELB>HONE 426^216
PRINCESS ANNE STATION
OPPOSITE Cin HALL ViRaNIA lEACB. VA.
Edward F. Map, Jr. et uj^ lot
9, bl0ck 1, plat of Pocahontas
Viliafe; to* $19.95.
wijiyi J. Cookfe, Jr. et ux m
Luthi^ H. Ward, lot 20, block
33, plat of Aragona Vlllagei iec.
6; tax $16.05.
L. Trt>d8 Brandj et ux tp
Roger H. Howard et ux, site 2,
plat of Alanton; t^ $4|.
MarceUus D. Norti If. ^ ux
to Sue B. Joynes, bt 4, bloti
C, plat of Sherry Park ite. 1;
tax $17.40.
Picb Realty CorporStloti at aji
to Benjamin Frilnklin Frye et ul,
lot 3, block 8, plat of PriiJceM
Anne Plaza sec. 10; Ux $22.35.
Billy Gene Lec fct ux to Oliver
P. Baneflrid et ux, lot 2, block
33, plat of Araf^na Village tec.
6; tajt $17,55.
Da^ld Lewis Peckham cl iit ttj
James %.. Bailey et ux, lot 12,
block 12, plat of tSlamorld SpHHg
Homes; tax $21,75.
Cosine Realty Corporatloti to
William R. Lewis, Ifl et ux, lot 5,
block 5, plat of Princess Anne
Plaiasec. 1; tax$18.
Luther' Ralph Ives et ux to
Tidewater General Corporation,
lot B plat of Borough of Virginia
Beach; tax $30.
Howard "Ray Grayson et ux to
Larry M. Rusin et ux, parcel —
near Cour^ouse Acres; tax
$23.40.
MiUdlell .Homes Corporattoii
to Waher M. Arlzet ux, lot 44,
block 5, plat o! Thalia Manor;
tax $36.45.
Diversified Enterprises, Inc.
o Samson Mil itarian/et ux, lot
10, plat of Kings Grant sec. 6;
AX $39.90.
Thoroughgood Estates, Ii^. to
Edward H. Brehl et ux, loi 72,'
plat of Thoroughgood Estates
5ec, 1; tax $40.35.
W. J. Driver et al to Geo^e
\. Acosta et ux, tot 19, block
)0, plat of Aragona Village sec.
7; tax $22.35.
W. J. Driver et al to Charles
F, tLambcrt» Jr. et ux, lot 5
block 44, plat of Aragona Vil-
age sec. 9; tax $18.45:
Edgar Arthur Box et ux tc
lack E. Moseman et w. tot 7i
Laurence Alfred Brown et ux
ot 4, block 70, plat of Pripcesf
Anne Plata sec. 4rta»j*16:W
diaries J. Bryant <^ ux tc
pla| of Bayville Park sec. 2; ta?
$18.30.
Rico, Ine, to Rewoco, Inc.
■)arcel-plat Of flaysidc Borough
-ax $77.25.
tRid^efield Corporation tr
Oonald E. Leedi et ux, lot 3
->lock B. olat of Arrowhead sec
7; tax $2'5.65.
Harr? David Palaawwiki et my
'o William Goodman Carson e'
ux, lot 50, block 37, plat of Ara
lOna Village sec. 6; Uix $19.5C
Philip N. Browtetein et al tr
Douglas E. Ziefelbetn et ux, lot
2, block 13. plat of Thalia
ManOr; tax $28.50.
Ponal4 V. Rickabau^i, Jr. t
•ij to Marie Taylor V^ite, l<rt 7
block 81, plat of Princess Ani^
>laza sec. 7; tax, $17.85.
Roland L. Hyde et ux to
Robert Jc^n Mullican et ux, lof
11, block C, plat of Woodhurst
tax $26.55.
James W. H?H et ux to Ar-
cenio Oiarles Alves. jr. et ux,
lot 231, plat of Lakeview Shores
sec. B; tax $23.25.
Daniel E. Birady et ux to
Ernest R. Bowler, III et ux, lot
5, block L, plat erf CarOlannc
Farm S5C. 2; tax $30.90.
Delbert W. Nordber^ et ux to
Louis Preston Goodwm et ux,
lot 70, block G, plat of Caro-
lanne Farm s^. 3; tax $25,80.
Melville O)rporation to Hoyte
G. Williami et ux, tot 6, block
H, plat of Point 0"Woods sec
3; tax $29.25.-
Myron D, English et ux to
Bay Realty Corporation, lot 101.
Dlat of Lvnnhaven "Colony sec.
4; tax $23.25,
Hallmark Construction Corp.
*o Robert Asheville Sandefur et
ux, tot 26, block F, plat of Hun-
tingtffl! sec. 2; tax $25.20.
Mill iRuss Construction Co.,
Inc. to Joseph Edward Stone et
ux, lot 17, block C, plat of Prin-
cess Anne Plaza sec. 13; tax
$22.20.
Mill iRuss Construction jPom-
pany. Inc. to Johnnv Earl.HIrbin
et ux, lot 6, block B, plat of
Princess Anne Plaza sec. 13;
tax $19.50.
, Armon Rc;^ty Cotp. to Jerrv
ttarisley, Jr. et ux. lot 20, bfoek
36, plat of Pembroke Manor sec.
4; tax $30.90.
Armon.'Rsalty CorJ). tO John
P. Ammann et ux. lot 40, block
42, plat of Pembroke Manor sec.
4; tax $38.85.
Shirlean Corporation to Pot-
ter-Davis Cdrp., lots 11, ,J2, 13,
17-23, block 11, plat of Princess
al ^ to
1 llat
Ame Phnufio. 8t lax M9.59.
^ AdtortA Kt^smrtll ft
Oardew Mc
miimP. M^
n, m ^ Lini^rt
WillUm K
beo. I^ifeock,
"Ml
Pirn m.:%; (ax
FdW Motor
Chatlei L. Kcys^
bloet 16, Mat a Al
2; m 128.50.
IB, pht of .
ifct. 9; t4x Ito
joHn M. %_ ., , .
Mildridge E. Mangum ct ux^ kA
H^ block 2, plat of Aragona Vil-
la^ tec. 13; tax $19.95.
Marion R. tRice et ux to
Oliver C. Lewis, Jr. ^ ui^ Uk
9, block 9, plat of Prii)ci»s Ao^
Plaza »c. 11; tax $24.45.
C.D.U., Inc,*'to Leroy ^iiA
Snyder et ux, lot 17, block 16,
flat of Princess Anne Plaza sec.
U tax $23.25.
Pfco Reillty Corporatbn ei als
to RobertLec Smitt et ux, tot 8,
block 8, plat of Princess AflAe
Pla^a sec. 10; tax $20.70.
Pico Realty Corporation et all
to Wayne Locklear et ux, tot i,
bk)ck 2, plat <^ Princess Aii»
Plaza sec. 10; tax $22.95.
Lll^t
liftiBiNnniii
DEBATE TITU
^AP^fe — Norfcftt kt^
emy won first place and ttie top '
jopMy at the St. VliKiait Invi-
Ultionali Debate and S^h
Toumanwnt at Newp(rtt wsri
Ia achieveing vic^ty Nirift!^
Academy's affirmative and na-
tive teams won seven of ciglrt
-ounds. A tk for Mcond phk^
letween St, Vincent of Newpoit
News and Norfolk Catlmlic #a$
^cid^ in favor of St. fViw^ '
on l^e basis of total poihts
)22-289. Each of thete teaiw
h^d identical 6-2 rK»rds in mm.,
3ik1 losses '
All four Norfolk Acadte^
puticipaots wtw awards fofw "
silence for their individual ^'
formances. Debatiiig te aif itina-
jve lAde of tlie reMluUon wm>^
Jamie Killer aivd Gary Ifcdtt.
Trie ne^tive team of Alan nUh-
kind, Presideiit of the club and
Com Forehand remained iM^-'
feated tills year with 13 «tns 4aA
no losses. * ' •'
<:♦ Vincent's debate waspKK
ticiUarly cliairen|iiig for the
^;ams since iparticipams wth
qower-^atched. As the <WHite
progressed the leaders <rf Aa.
secona and third rounds were
pair^ against oi^ iflother. Eij^
rounds per school attj rel»ttal
speeches by all individaal 80^
ers contributed to opftomaiWi*'
to investigate thoroughly tfw
proposition: '^Resolved that hu-
ciear weapons should be under
international control.**
, John A. Fahey of Vi
riei^,Norftmbiat«»t\^
C#ii startd, "We ate istti
vlilM the m ttartteWl
ih two eiJlier ^b^
we tied Wr fim p\m in
wiw hx4 rt»cfed third A
pbifib. J^Wii j^i-soiia^
and pleased with the wf
and godd S|)OrtsniaiWlii
olayed by our Vlfce Pffcside
Byrdri Sharmt who tW
to compel^ bdl jfforksd ^
Qusly during mt ^hi^
the toifrtitofltt ^ GJ
His repla^&ieat mi Si
The State wis *ili rcpreiSB
edin tHe St Vintem Ihwati
Qthir participdtliig ^ag^
from Richmond, ~ '
ttScfSwn Alexahdrij^St. M?
Windsor H^. New K^
jbi4Jfl6a}ly GranbY. K^
Ferguson, Warwtt* ana
row Wilsoii.
garGerkBslIltfVii
w^ caac si 7|, :rt^<tent?. »n
fc^iv of iiigineeruig
Appl^ Sflieoce at the W
of vjifittia to be nafM4
list of d '
lor the fall
Lam,
-^^
m I ijijin
^mmmmCH^H, Thursday, A|:h1I 1, 196$
Sums Wednesday At The Beach Ihealrr
Booklet Describes 1 865
Battles And Surrender
THEFIZZLE FAM ILY
Rock Hudson, hero of this London basedtarce-comedy, is
a ^iccessful executive in line for a big promotion in his Ameri-
<»B oi] firtn, just as he and his wife Gina Lollobrigida are about
to be div^roed. In the pa^ Rock has been embarrassed by Gina's
pasoon for crackpot (»uses, and their heated arguments have
aided in a seven y«ir separation. Now, however, he learns that
the whooping pnomotion is his only on the condition that he can
j[»eserve the corporate image of a devoted family man. This, plus
^ tKt that a minting with Gina ignites the old spark, leadf to
a reconaliation. But differences of opinion and temperament
stifl prevail, to it's off again, on agsfin till sizzling love finally con-
qyM% all. There is much double-entendr^ in wildly zany situa-
tKMK. Tbey Tench their high points in a huge traffic jam in Soho
H^en Gina as Lady Gckliva teads a protest march, and hilari(His
mwDcnts contributed by Arthur flayna as a London cabby and
T«ry TTiomas as a bewildere<f morticiap The risque bit of fluff
is flooonted in style, with a to^Ught cast which fulfills all ezpecta-
tUxm. • . ^ r ^tr
VIRGINTA BEACH — A
vivid account of the fmal days
of the Civil War is available in
a booklet now on sale at a num-
ber of Virginia Beach stores and
will explain in detail the historic
significance behind oemmemora-
tive activities schedukd in Farm-
ville during the -coming week.
The book, "From Sayler's
Creek to Appomattox," is by
the notwl Virginia author, Scott
Hart, a native of Farmville, and
has been acclaimed by critics all
over the state for its excellent
(kscri|Mi<ms of "the last desper-
ate days."
Printed in limked quantity by
Randolph House, Inc. in Farm-
ville, the slim 42-page booklet
will probably become a collec-
tor's item amons! those interest-
ed in the Civil War.
It will also have special mean-
ing to those interest^ in the
centennial oommemoratwn
planned in Farmville in which a
number of Virginia Beach resi-
dents will take part.
These activities will include;
Friday — the start of Gensral
r
Ui'l»»lll
STIMT DfilVBIS ON
GBS NEWS SPECIAL
MiUi(^ <rf viewers, sitting at
hoB», will be pot "behind the
wheef* by a team of stunt driv-
en to experieiK^e the sights and
so^s of hi$ftway acxddents dur-
i^ "T^ N«i<»al Drivers' Test,"
lK)w4o^ C^ News feedal to
be teo^art oa Htc CBS Tele-
yi^a Ndirork M<^Bdav. Mpy
24f!teOWlK)OPM.feBT). "
Hn&d by v^raa stunt and
nd^ driver Joie Chitwxxl, the
tem wiU ^ttae mhoc of jthe most
«wim(Mi. and often f^al, tvpes
of «>lUsk>ns, and the sHuations
toi^V no to Aena. The tele-
vMlft Mufi^ce win see Ae ao;i-
itaHl frcm die driver's seat as
Ijss from varkMis rtber angles.
»Mhes. involving two or
WMmnobB^, will o(x;ur at
rnrnw from 45 to 65
per hour.
iFilmed on t>ubHc hi^hwavs.
^fff^ons of the broadcast will
Aokt. bv means of slow motion
«od iwrmal st»eed nhotowaphv.
ooUisions as rtiev dcveV»n find
Tl» cameras will follow
wefxM from A helicooter.
enmnd obsitiom and snec-
mHv OMJpiied camera rairs. On«
of iNse ^is will have a camera
povAemd'm such a manner as
toiB^ viewers the feeling they
m$ m the driver's soat.
Qii*wood, 47, and bis son.
Jk»» Chitwwd, Ir.. 21. five
HIM
TV
TEST
I. i^w^ m» Ndwis*
other stunt men, and at lewt 10
more drivers will participate in
the demonstrations. Chitwood be-
gan his {wofessional racing carea
in 1935. He Iws participated in
the world-fiamcd tndianap(riis
"500" at least 10 times, finished
"m the m6aef on nine occa-
sions. He became a stunt driver
in 1942, and has Uw-ed the
country with his own stupt driv-
ing show for 2 1 years.
The television special, which
will be broadcast shortly before
the start ot^the lx)ng Meifiorial
Day weejcend, will give millions
of American driver; Ute oppor-
tunity to check their driving
judgment, knowledge and per-
ception.
The broadcast is being pro-
duced by CBS News in coopera-
ti<M with the National Safety
l^buncil. IBM and with the ad-
,vice of an independent board of
consultants drawn from indus-
try, eovemment and education.
"The National Drivers' Test."
written and oroduced bv Warren
V. Bush, will be soonsored bv tfic
Shell Oil Comn!«nv. Inc.. reore-
sentej! bv Ogilvy, Benson &
Mather, Inc.
jU VbmSB OMf Ml Mv Hope i
^M|ps jnM Hqbdwi.'
%JmM nww hi Midi-
codt's*'AiiUrfeckMlWIii-
4. the hod ttte Mil h "Hv
ft— A H hei i . imUmfgitm.
S. Dodper (n^hw, nnfi^mi
In **SlrMrtem-, O0 Yev
Jhw d Me."
wwH^P ^WOy** ^pB^lE
ATTACKED WITH BOTT(.E
VIRGINIA BEACH— Willie
L. Cash of 1906 Cypress Avenue
has been charsed with felonious
assault for striking Thomas De-
Loatch of 1906 19th Street over
the head with a bottle. Cash wa^
also charged with being (h^nk in
public.
The incident took olace at
1720 Monroe Street. DeLoatch
w'as treated at Virginia Beach
Hospital for a cut on the head
and released. Officer J. Kane
responded and Detective H. S.
Seager investigated. ^
SPRING DAHCE
SEATACK— A Sm-inq Din-v.
will be held at the Town Clu*'
tomorrow evening from 10 p.m
til 2 a.m. to benefit the Seatack
Community Center.
Music will he prpvided bv Dee
Johnson and his Music Makers
Donations are $1 for advance
tickets, and $1.25 at the door.
Aaron A. Parsons is the
chairman of the committM^ of
tiie Seatack Community Center.
AHENDING SYMPOSIUM
CHAiRLOTTESVILLE — A
teacher and four students from
Union Remosville High Schol in
Virginia B«ch attended die
^cond junior scieiKe,' hui^mi-
tm and eofineerijie sympoihim
r«rag|y at the Umvemty ts^
Viijlnia.
Premieres
April SriT
Special security agent" John
Drake probes the theft of confi-
dential documents from a chem-
ical plant in southern France in
"The Battle of the Cameras,"
premiere epispde of "Secret
Agent" Saturday, April 3 (9:00-
10:00 p.m., EST) on the CBS
Television Network. Patrick
McGoohan stars as Drake. Dawn
Addams is featured as Martine,
a beautiful French girl.
His investieation takes Drake
into the sophisticated world of
gambling casonos, glamour girls
and champagne, ai^d he courts
tite glamorous Maritine who
works for eKnt (Niall Mac-
Ginnis), a ruthless buver and
seller of secret information.
Drake tries to get Kent to see
him but is unsuccessful until he
(rffers to^'bring alone a rocket
fuel formula known 8&F-<». Tlien
a ohotoeraoh of Drake with one
of his assistants, taken bv a secret
camera, sets the stage for an al-
most fatal trap.
TTie cast includes Frederick
Bartman. Peter Madden, Patrick
Vcwell. Jose Ikrlinka. Gilbert
T^rance. .Trtbn Sffrrpt H<»nrv De-
Rrav and Hu«»o DeVemier.
"TTie Battle of the Cameras"
was produced bv Sidney Cole
and written bv Philm Broadley.
Don Chaffey cUrected.
iRali^ Smart is executive pro-
ducer of the series.
Lee's retreat from Petersburg to
Appomattox recreated by about
3CK) authentically costumwJ mem-
bers of the No'rth-&)uth Skirm-
irfiers; Wednesday — the "caval-
ry" will reach Farmville for re-
enactment of the Centennial re-
treat; April 9 — the Vii^nia
Civil War Commission program
at Appomattox National Park
with an address by the eminent
historian, BTuce Catton; April
10 — the Skirmishers depict the
return of Southern Heroes to,
Farmville and dedication of a
plaque at Randolph House,
from General Grant wrote his
first letters suggesting surrender.
According to Th^ Lynchburg
News, "From Savler's Greek to
Appomattox" is the story of the
remnants of the Army of Nor-
diem Vi'i^inia, at last under the
relentless pressure of overwhelm-
ing manpower and war material,
directed by General Grant .
"It is a superb ilescription of
Lee's attempts to move from
Richmond and effecta juncture
with Joscfrfi E. Johnston's forces
in North Carolina.. Richmond
and Petersburg were evacuated
and the plan was to move south-
ward thrpugh Danville. Union
forces blocked the route, vital
supplies failed to come through,
the route was changed td Farm-
ville. though the same southward
-obfecttvc was retained. *^
"^Relentless pressure, near star-
vation, raih and mud, shifted the
obiective toward Appomattox
and Lynchburg where it was
Tioneff That rations and some re-
hef from pressure, throuqh, de-
struction of bridses behirtd them,
would enable them even vet to
effect iuncture with Johnston.
"Attrition wore them down,
and the Battle of Savior's Creek,
a, confused niehtmare of war.
took a heavy toll in kev general
officers and men. Even so, the
fighting capacity, the courage of
the men in grey, was sompthing-
beyond belief to the Union
forces. At Farmville there was
momentary resoite. General Lee
retired to a room in the old inn,
Randolph House — to a ffit^ in'
which a little later <jener«l Grants
was to rest and send his first
letter to Lee seeking surrender
and peace."
WrM.mi
TAKES POST
Crossword Puzzle
LT. K. J. MACKSOUD
Army First Lieutenant Ken-
neth J. Macksoud, a BoMm
University School of Law gradu-
ate, is the new Post Transporta-
tion Officer at Fort Story.
-FOUR 10 DEBAIL..
t ' « i
THALIA — Tim Finchem,
Maurice Stocks, fRaody Hender-
son and Rodney Pennington
represented Princess Anne High
School at the University of Rich-
mond's seventh annual high
school debate tournament Skin-
day.
Tliey debated ^ ^i^nj««.'
"Resolved: That nuclear weapons
should be controlled by an inter-
national organization."
Acaoss
1. Limber
fi.BaiM
li.PainM
23. Flag
li> Coiitaiti
17.B«verat»
19.S«tti'afl(a
20. wW
21.1Ucrobt
tl. Lawyer
25. Male title
2?.Sm«Qin«ii
2#.mS.
31. CiMuume
33. exists
34.;i»rcf(»«
3S. -M3rande
30.Buin
38. AadM beMt
40. Male c^r
41.— Gardner
44.Det«fil
4S. Copy
48.Moralnf
SO. Nutriment
at 77 VA. BBACH BLVO., V<V BKACH
Now! — N*wl — Nawl
1 -nA.4,nA.N-00-7:00-»;M
!l?,**?f W. Deal With
fl-Unabte 68. Bird hopies
S8.ConaelatioQ
DOWM
i»r«tfto
OQ asjQiTiiDta zm
^ □QDQnt'JEJC^D
DQEIE] C3DC USCiL
SSO SilEJQED aOQ
l.Path
2. Image
3. Palpitate
4. Greeting
9.Fini^
O.Owna
7. Above
8. Bury
9. Prophet
10. Trolley
12. Protects
13. Explosions
16. Yale
19. Proverb
21. Jewel
23. Fence ,
24
25
26
29
30
32
35.
37.
39.
41.
42.
43.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Si.
52.
t
Instrument
Disorder
Cbannei
Coin
Wander
Ami^ibian
. Appraise
.Lizard
Small
Perched
Vigor
Top-cards
Scheme
Soon ^^^
Perform i
Damage ,,
Month: aM»r-
Thing: law
Neon:chem.
Because
•TAramMiHASHi -imeshi
EMHiM AaanrHCMMOW NOCH
ScMn|% Ir JOHHIWSrMi KASUW SUSM
Kid«Ka Tim* Sat. Only f: 18
ifffneiieiiniinniEiiiifil
MllM^-niniPAGE
iaeSHMlGlillESSY
WALTER WWCHai
meEiiTsws
imiDsiiiNel
iOAVUKOiir-A'.
NEXT >^TTRACT|ON 4
JAMES STEWART IN -
"DEAR BRIDGEHP'
,^t^ THEATRE
25th & Atlantic
TODAY. FRI.&SAT
APRIL 1-3
V/RITC VOURSELF A LOAN
$SOO $f ono ,3,000 OR MOR
Peaiures: 1, 4, 6, b, 10
Sun., Mon. & Tu«s.
APRIL 4^
SIGNPOST TO
MURDER
Joanne Wocxlv\/ard
Stuart Whitman
Featnres2, 4, 6,.8, 10
WED., THURS, FRI., SAT.
APRIL 7-10
Roci^ G.na
HUDSON • LOlljOBa'GlDA
,/j'g ■
Young
GEN. g4yLE
Brigadier Gen. Gordon C.
Oayle assumed conwnand of the
landing Force Training Unit at
Little Creek Wednesday, reliev-
ing Brig. Gen. J. C. MUler, Jr.
who retired from the Marine
Corps today after nearly 30 years
ienrtee, Gen. G^le was head of
tiie ioBg Rangestudy Group at
Quantico, Va.
« DMUMMMMt PNOUCnON • « UMMM, npnw'
rtJdiures, 2, 4, 6, «, 10
^Mlf^ THFATRt
17th & Atlantic
CLOSED FOR
REMODELING
« * * *
WATCH FOR EASTER
REOPENING
Yes, you can write yourself a loan at any hour
of the day, 7 days a weeK! Use the money for any
purpose! And, It's no more complicated than
writing an ordinary check. Here's how VIRGINIA
NATIONAL BANK CHECK CREDIT works.
Complete one application form. When ap-
proved by Virginia National Bank, you do not
have to apply again or even come to the Iwink.
You'll receive a supply of personalized checks
. . . yours to use anytime, anywhere, against your
approved amount of credit. And, life insurance
protection is furnished at no additional cost.
Select the monthly paymeftt that best suits
your budget over a period of 20 months (se«
schedule). This determines the total amount of
credit you may apply for. The total amount
may be $500, $1,000, $3,000 or more. You may
use your supply of checks as you wish, but
each check must be written for $50 or mor«.
You may request a change of the total credit
at any time.
It costs you nothing to apply for VIRGINIA
NATIONAL BANK CHECK CREDIT! After your
application has been approved, you still pay
nothing until you actually use your Check
Credit! Then, you begin repayments t»sed on
^tfw total amount of credit approved.
g.Tg gm im«g
^ iRGISMlAi
NATIONAL
BANK
Make payments monthly . . . l;20th of the total
approved credit. Your VIRGINIA NATIONAL
BANK CHECK CREDIT renews itself automati-
cally! As you pay back the amount used, your
credit builds up again to the amount originally
apprwBd. And, you are free to write additional
checks at any time; up to tHe balance remain*
ing in your credit account.
VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK CHECK CREDIT
provides you with a cash reserve for oppor-
tunities and emergencies alike. It is available
cash at odd hours — at times and places v^here
you could not otherwise obtain funds/It is
security and peace-of-mind! You can di^w or
It fully, partially or never. Unused credit Cests
you nothing!
REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
YOUR CREDIT MONTHLY PAYMENT
$ 500.00 ^1 25.00
600.00 ZH 30:00
800.00 40j)0
900.00 45,00
1,000.00 __, 50.00
« 1,500.00 _ 7500
2,000.00 I~l_ 100.00
2.500.00 ..._ 125.00
3.000.00 .. 150.00
3f^ •PR-
•N<3 Vtp0IKtA
©LADE 5I?_RiNQ
3BORC
m
Mft7A
pctty km f^pdlne^Cto.-
pftkc Bay), aad a dej^ W M4
feet mofc or Imi akjog part of the
Ea»tera^|wioperty line, turniM
and ni^ji^ 500 Mt almg i^
perty i4 Sadter Mtf«rkil$ to the
Itorck* pf tf« uttic C^ack
gattittl. Havthg a depft of 2690
j^ atong tte reMaiiwter of the
?n^ J^ftwl) ahd a w!d* 61
pm feet aloBg the feutfjera
|ropcrty line (shoreline of Little
Crwk). Containing |3 i^r^
more or km. Bayside B««u^.
V. Application of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church by Rev. Ken-
neth A. Price for i Urn Permit
IP oi^»te « khiderfarten to
Emmanuel LuAeran Churth,
lixated at the Northwest cxvwr
<rf Virginia Beach Bwile^anl nd
Lynn Swres Drive. KentMville
BcA^gh^
VI. AppUcation of Pamo Cot-
poratiMi by James and Consolvo.
Attorneys, far a change of zwi-
inp from Residence SulxirlHui
Distriet 3 (iR-S 3) to General
C<Hiimtrcial District 3 (C-O 3)
<*' cttitdn property fronting
,293.81 feet on the We^ side of
Sotttt Witchduck Road, begiiin-
ing it ttw fcttth side of the pro*
po^ Virgbia Befch Toll Road.
Having a depth of 223 ffcet atong
the Nwthjern projfcrty line (TbH
R«»d), a d^ of 539,69 feet
alcHil ffle Wfelern property line
and a yiAh of iOO. 1 1 feet along
the Sjuthem property line.
KemjwviUe Boroo^.
Vn. Applteation of Toden
Holding Cofporatidn by KeUam,
and Kcllaih, Attorneys, for a
chanp of zoning from General
Commercial District 1 (C-G J)
to General Industrial Di^rtef 3
(M-I 3) and a Use Permit for
ouli^i»^ storage, of industrial
eqUi{mtent on certain property
fronting 275 feet on the W«t
side of Military Highway, b^-
niflrat a point 839.8 feet Not*
of ffsrovidencis Road. Haviiq a
depth of 704.84 feet aiodg Mic
Southern property line. $ width
of 851.26 feet along the Western
property line, and a depth of
938.28 feet along the Notthern
preperty line. Kempsville Bor-
-^,
in. Appliaitkm pf Ciro-
aufman,
mnii
JBuie Homes Inc
. CMjMTidorfer,
Hall, Amnmf
ing changes of ronlng
division of Carolan
Change of zoning fi
dence Suburban District 3
^R-S 3). (Residence Suburbah
District 4 (R-S 4) and Limited Jleu|evard. Lynnhaven Borough
Commercial District 1 (C4^ 1) XI. ^^pplicaUon df Willkm A
to Limited Commereial District
^ 1 (C-L 1), Limjied Qinunei^
District 2 (C-L 2), Limited
Commercial District 3 (C-L 3),
General Commercial District, 2
(C-O 2), and Multiple-Family
Residence IJistriot (R-M).
1. To be CjL 1: Property
fronting 790 feet more or less
,s,,,on the South side of Princess
Anne Road, 660 feet more or less
on the East side of South Pariia-
ment Drive, bounded on _the East
and South by Kemps Landing
Creek.
2. To be O-L 2: Certain pro-
perty fronting 174 J7 feet on the
West side of SotMh 'Parliament
Drive, beginning at a point 220
' feet more or less North of Prin-
, cess Anne Road. Having a dep^^
of 125 feet more or less along the
Northern and Southern property
/ lines and a width of 165.24 feet
along the Eastern property line.
3. To be C-L 3: Property
. located at the Northeait intersec-
tion of Rondeau Court and Prin-
cess AniK^Road. Froirting 75
feet on Princess Anne tRoad, hav-
ing a depth of 180 feet more or
less on Rondeau Court, a depth
of 80 feet mors or less along the
Northern property line and a
width of 200 feet nwre or less
along the Eastern property line.
4. To be C-G 2:
a. Property located at the
Northwest mtersection <rf Prin-
fess Anne Road and South
Parliament Drive, fronting
220 feet more or less on South
Parliament Drive, having a
depth of 185 feet more or less
on PrincSK Anne Road, a
width of 200 feet along the
Western property line and a
dei^h of 150 f«t more or less
aA»lg the Nortfiem property
line.
b. Property legated at the
SouAwest inter«ctiort of Prin-
cess Anne ftoad and South
farliamint tWve, froritifij
99,97 f<«t on South Pwlia-
tmm Drive, having a depth df
162.13 feet oh Princess Anlte
to>ad, a depth of 163.77 fest
along the &)uthern property
line (Sir Barton Drive), and
a width of 220 tet along the
We^^v jftBp&tf Iwe.
c. 'pK)p«ty located at the
SouAeast it^taxctim of Soitfl^
ftrUa^t IMve mA Nm^m
^^ Rofd, frociting 200 M
<« S<rfB IWuMM IMve,
havi^ « dcjAh <rf 200 fe^ ott
Pruceu Anne Road, a dg)tli
rf 2W) ffcft Along Ac SN^a
Wp^tty Vte and I wMfl^ of
200 feet ak»g the Bumn
propmy line.
5. To be R-M: Parcel A and
Lou 11-22, Block C, Section 1,
Carolanne Farm. Said prt^>ertf
located H fhe Btorthwwt inter-
•etOfA d ftkam Anne Road
and Hill Prince Road and ex-
tending atong tfte Sdi^ kidi df
Gallant Fox R<Md. FroMii^
8(X).76 feet on Prin^ Ann^
Road, hayi^ a depth of 795.78
feet <Mi HUI Prince Road, a width
Ol 258 54 fc^ on Qdlam Fox
R<»d, taming and ram^ be-
tween l^ts 10 and 1 1 a dhtance
of 100 ^t, turning and running
atoi^ the rear of Lota 6-10 a dis-
ttince <rf 4Q1.51 fe^: having a
<fcpth of 546. 8p feel along Ae
Western pitjperty line. Plats are
available in the d^x of tiie Plan*
^ung CcMnmiwicHL
IX. ApplfcatiOT of Alfred A.
Flynri by Bernard Levin, Avbot-
ney, for a Use Permit to am-
struct and operate a veterinarian
iK^lrital on certain property
boMing 257.37 fleet on the
ri«A side <rf Vligteta B<ach
Aoule^rd, b^paain u the East-
ern side of Thalia Creek, having
a depth of 289.81 fe^ along Ae
W^em property line (TT>alia
Creek) and a widdi of 281.98
feet along the Neitl^ni ptopmy
liae; turning ahd runnmg 290
fe« around theproperty of Cali-
fornia Oil 0>f, the E»ten pro-
perty liM. Kempsville Borough.
X. Application of F. Wayi»
McLcstey, Jr. for a chanp of
»}ning from Residence ^bmr-
ban Ettstrict 2 (R-S 2) to Multi-
ple-Famay Residence Distrkt
(R-M) and a Use Permit to erect
38 apartment unite on certain
prop«ty beginning* «• a point
2(X) feet North of Vir^ia Beach
Boulevard, 200 feet East of
Crawford Place (formerly Lake-
view Road). Having a wklth of
100 fest along part of the South-
em property liJw, a depdi ^411
feet kM^ the W«tem ptcpaiy
line, a width of 3ft.(l7fcet along
the Northern property line, a
depth of 401.1 feet ahMg nut of
the Eastern ptapttV^ iMc, *
wic^ of 294.6 f^ aloi^ i\» re-
ni&iriifer 4j| tile Southern preperty
Kne, anS a' dcj^h of 1*9 feet
along the remainder of the East-
em property line. SaM property
having a 25 tocA bigress and
egrras strip to Vir^hia Be^irh
^»*^ rt no f^ al^ Ae
Wartfceri awl SmA^ ntob^
m» md a wktti of 6t5 i^i
ItaK tffe l^bili pn^terty line.
LyaMaven Bcmn^.
XV. ADDliettion At KiM's
EMckinson, Jr., M.D., for a
chaii^ of zoning from Residence
Suburban District 2 M-S 2) to
Multiple-Faraily Resicknce Dis-
trict (R-M) and a Use Permit to
construct a prcrfessiohal building
comptex on certain property
fronting 250 feet on the East side
of First Colonial Road, begin-
ning 1030 feet more or lea Worth
of Orcenwillow Drive; having a
depd) of 600 feet alon gthe Nor-
thern and Southern property lines
and a width df 250 feet along the
Eastet^ property Une. Lynnhaven
Borough.
XH. Application of William
D. Stallings and Joe H. Burt by
George F. Darden, Jr., Attorney,
for a change ctf zoning from
Residence Suburban District 2
(R-S 2) to Multiple-Family
.{Residence District (R-M) and $.
Use Permit to constriict a pro-
fessional building on certain pro-
perty fronting 100 f^t <mi tiK
West side of First Colonial Road,
begittning at a point 259 feet
South of Wolbnare Road. Hav-
ing a depth of 200 fset along th^
Northern and Southern property
lines and a width of 100 f^t
along the Western propen^ line,
lynnhaven Borou^pa^j^
XIII. Application of Pure Oil
Company by Dallas W. Manning
for a mt^ag^ of foning from
Limits Commercial Dtetrict 1
(C-^L 1) aikl Limited Commer-^
cial CMstrict 3 (C-L 3) to General
Cwnraercial District 3 (C-G 3)
and a Use Permit for lib
automobile service statiofi on
certain property topated on the
South side of Laskin Rad; said
property being triangular in
shape. BoUn<^ on the West by
Old $eatiek R»id and <m the
East by Birdneck Road. Front-
ing 162.5 (Mt on Laskin Road,
having a depth of 425.26 feet
on CW Se^ck R(»d and a
&pth of 388.1 feet on Birdneck
Road. Lynnhaven Bcmraj^.
XIV. Application of Pure Oil
Owipany by Dallas W. Manning
for a Use Permit for an aulo-
nioblle arvice station m Lots
15 through 23, Section Chtt,
WestnkM^awI Estates. Said pro-
perty fronting 675 ^t <M tfii
^Mt*sk^ of So^ tuornnm
Rpad, beginning at a point 75
U^ South <A Wythe Street. Hav-
Applicrtlon of
HS^ '^•'7*"^*n CaOrch by
William O. iHe., Jr., for a vi
remit hx a churtA and <tay
khool on certain property locat-
ed at tte Soutiiwen Wrscction
pf KiM's Grant Road and Little
Neck Road (new section). Fronf-
N 4 90 feet on Little Neck
R<^, havi^ a depth of 410 feet
on Kill's Grant Road, having a
«Wth of 490 feet along the wSit-
em property lii^ and a depth of
410 feet along Ae Southern pro-
per^ line. Lynnhaven Borou^.
XVI. Application of Fcrebee's
Inc. by Ketam and Kcllam, At-
torneys, for a change of zoning
from R^denc^ Suburban Dis-
trict 4 ^R^ 4) to Limited <Dom-
mercial Di^rict 2 (C-L 2) of
certain property frontmg 1175
feet on the North side of Plaza
TraM, beginning at a point 350
feet West of South Rosemont
Road. Havii^ a depth of 225
fe^ ab^ ^ Eastern pioperty
line (proposed Lightfoot Lane),
a depth <rf 225 f^ along the
Western property line (pn^mcd
ftesidential Boutevard), and a
wl* <rf 1175 feet akng the
NOTthera jwoperty line (pfftjtjsed
WeHwood Drive). Lyfcrtaval
Bonxi^.
XVII. Application of Fere-
bee's Inc. by Kcllam and Kel-
lam, Attorwys, for a change of
zoning from Residence Suburban
District 4 ms 4) to General
CommercW Datri^ 2 (C-G 2)
<rf certain {xoperty located at the
Northwest intersection of Plaza
Trail ami South R<^mont Road.
Frontinf 230 feet «i South Rose-
mont Roiri, havii^ a dcfWh <rf
300 fedt (Ml PUa Trail, a width
of 335 tet along ^e Northern
!>roperty line and a depth of 230
<*t along Ac Western property
line (proposed Li^tfoot Lane).
Lynnhaven Borough.
XVin. Aj^lication of Thomas
R. Terry for a Ute Kriliit to
maintain three Imr^s for private,
nmi-profit use on certain pro-
wtty thinning at a point 205
n^t North of Bray Road near its
intersection with Ingram Road,
gra-profit use on certain pit>-
perty beginning at a petot 205
feet North of Bray Road near
ks intersection with li^i^
Ro^. Said property destgaa^
as Site F and part of Site E.
subdivision of W. S. Jarvis Pro-
perty. Containing 5.085 acres.
Lynnhaven Borough.
XIX. Application of Sun Oil
Ccrtnpany for a Use Pwroit for
an automobile service station on
qertain property located at die
Nqrtheast imtersectlon af . Ebb
Tide Road and Shore Drive.
Frontii^ 150 feet on Shore
Drive, having a depHth of 1 50 feet
on Ebb Tide Acad, a width of
150 feet along the Northern pro*
perty line aw a depth of 138.40
(eset along the Eastern property
line. Lynnha^n Borough.
XX. Application of Cobo
Corp. by P. B. White, Attorney,
tor a change of Mning from
Residence Duplex Disoict 2
(R-D 2) to General Commercial
Di^ct 3 (C-G 3) of certam pro-
perty fronting 630 feet on tiie
West side of Sykes Avenue
'(formeriy Maple Avenue), be-
ginning at a point 150 feet South
of Virginia Beach Boulevard.
.Having a depth of 250 feet aloijf
tite Norttem and Southern pro-
perty lii^; the remaining 29
feet (fcpth of sa^ property to re-
main residential as a buffer. Hav-
ing a width of 630 feet along
the Western property line. Lynij-
Iwven Borough.
XXI. Application of M. C.
Gimlxrt for a change of zoning
from R^idence Suburban Dis-
trict 3 (R-S 3) to Multiple Resi-
dence District (R-M) of certain
woperty fronting 355 feet on the
West side of North Lynnhaven
Road at its ittters»;tion with the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad
right of way. Hawing a depth of
174 feet alone the Northern pro-
IJerty line (nnewood Gardens),
a def^h of 212 feet along the
Western property line, and a
width of 241 leet along the
Southern property line (Railroad
rlj^t of way). Lynnhaven Bor-
(Hlglh
XXII. Application of James
R. Johnson and Margaret A.
DriminKnid tor a change of zon-
ing from Africultund D^ict
(A-R) to General Cbmntefcial
district 2 (CXi 2) and Limited
Corhnwrcial Distrtet 2 (C-L 2)
and a Us^ I^rmlt for an auto-
nldbile service statloii.,
To be C43 2: Property locat-
«i at Ute Sdutii^t inters<^ion
oi ^up{» Corner Road and Hol-
liiid Road, fronting 347.07 tctt
MMoUand tUmA, (lavmg a<tepth
of 160 feet on Shipps Corner
• UMMHcma
ty Une Md a depth trf 152 feet
«MW W i^inp^ly Am.
lb be C-L 2: fttWrt^ frwti^
^ feet <m the mm iMe M
^fi Cbrfaer Road, be^tftt
al I ^t 160 f^t East of JM-
m lUMd. Having a depA (tf
m liNSi mote df tess tl^ 0k
Wrttera popcrty Ime, a wldtt
<< 356.94 feet tkiim fte 9dM-
om property Hue aal a depA ct
411.41 feet along the Ea^m
I«o|erty fliie. Both parcels «wn-
tnncd o>ntainiiu 4.376 wnret.
i^riw:ess Arme Borou^.
XXin. ^i^ttfam of &me
P. , Hockemeyer hr a Uae ra^
mtt to operate a dog kennel ««
certain property fronting 250.36
f«t on the East side of North
Landing Road, beginning at a
point i5Q0 feet more or le^
South of Indira iCiver RomI.
Having a depth of 868.40 feet
along die &>aiiieni property line,
a width of 277.79 feet along the
Easterd property line and a depth
of 821.5 feet atong the Northern
property line. Said fwopcrty
zoned Agricultural Unrestricted
District (A-U). PriiKess Anne
Borough. »^
XXIV. Application..^ Jack
H. Harris l^ Kellam and Kellam,
Atton^ys, tot a chan^ cNl lion-
tag frcmi Agricultural O^Mrkt
(A4l) to (Jc^al Industrial Dis-
«ct 3 |M-I 3) and a Use Pennit
to (instruct a mobile home fork
on certain property kK^ated at the
Eastern end of Hawk Avenue in
the mobile hdme subdivistoh of
Cardinal Estates. Having a depdi
of 1523.11 feet atong the'West-
«m property line (Cardinal Es-
tates), « width of 301.28 feet
atong the Northern property line,
a depth of 1646.08 teet aloi^ t^
Eastern |»operty Uae (<bniuaa^
canal), add a wi<Mi of 282 feet
along the Scmthern iwoperty line.
Containii^ 11.678 acrd^. Prin-
cess Aane Borou^.
XXV. Appiic^ton of George
W. Halatead, Jr. by Kellam and
Kellam, Attorneys, for the ft)l-
towing chan^ of zoning:
Qunge of zoning from Agri-
cukOnil District (A-^R) to General
CtMimercial Disuict 2 (C-G 2) of
certain property kx^ated at the
Southea^ intersectitin of Oceana
Bouleraraand^Gunn-Hall Drive.
Said property fronting 150 feet,^
on Oceana Boulevard, having a^
dejitt of 212,93 f^t on Gunn-
HaU l^e, a width of ISO feet
atong the Eastern property line,
and a de^h of 222.28 f^t more
or less along tte South^H pro-
perty line.
Qiange of zoning from Resi-
dence Duplex District 2 (R-D 2)
to Limited Commercial District
2 (C-L 2) of Parcel A, subdivi-
ston of Gunn-Hall Manor, Sec-
tion 1. Said property fronting
476.46 feet on tije North side of
Gunn-Hall Drive, beginning at a
point 72.33 feet East of Oceana
Boulevard. Having a depth of
236.94 feet atong the Ea^ra
f property line, a width of 279
eet atong the Northern property
line and a depth of 390.09 fset
atong the Western property line.
MnccK Anne Borough.
XXVI. Application of Louis
C. Walke by Olefin B. MpQanan,
Attorney, for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburt>an Dis-
b-ict 1 (R-S 1) to Limited Com-
mercial District 3 (C-L 3) of
certain property fronting 200 feet
on the West side of London
Bridge Road, beginning at a
point 1/2 mile NoSth of Oceana
Boulevard. Having a depth of
150 feet along the Southern pro-
perty line, a width of 155 feet
more or less atong the Western
property line and a deptii of 155
feet more or less along the Ndr-
tiiern property line. Princess
Anne Borough-
XXVII. Applicatton of John
E. Adams and James O. Davis
for a Use Permit to operate a car
wash on Lots 9, lO and 11,
Block A, Virginia Beach Park
Corporation. Said property lo-
cated at the Northwest intersec-
tion of 1 7th Street and Baltic
Avenue. Fronting 137.5 feet on
17th Street, Havmg a depth of
140 feet on Baltic Avenue, a
de|<h of 140 feet along the West-
ern property line and a width of
1375 feet along the Northern
property line. Virginia Beach
Borough.
XXVIII. Application of W. J.
Baldwin by Frank C. Holton, Jr.
for a Use Permit to construct a
four unit apartmelit building on
certain property fronting 50 feet
on the South side of 23rd Street,
1(K3 feet more or less East of
Arctic Avcm». Having a depth
of. 150 feet atohg the *a^ri4
and Western property lii^ arid a
*idth of 50 fe«t atong the Sputh-
el-tt pr<Mjerty Uae. V&ginia Be^h
^rougn.
XXIX. Applicatioti of Kemps-
ville Pn^erties Ik. by Kelhtm
and Kellam, Attorneys, for a
VI|G»i!A BEAO< SUN, Ttiursday, April 1, 1965
9h
M^ ^n0^ ^^e/iM^ . . .
i iviMNoncto
428-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE ^«mON
'1
Suburlwn District 4 (R-S 4) to
Mukipie-Family Residence Dis-
trkt (R-M) of «!rtain property
formerly known as the Yodcr
Farm; fronting 2245 feet on -Hie
We« and South side of South
Pariiament Drive and Parliament
Drive, beginning at the North
skie <rf Ex«:«tiw Boulevard ex-
tended. Having a depth of 1060
feet more or less along the West-
ern |»op^ty Une (subdivision of
Huntington), and a \^d^ of
1 1 75 feet more or less along the
Southern property line (Execu-
tive Boulevard extended). Con-
taining 31.3 acres, nK>re or less.
Kempsvilto Borough.
XXX. Applicatton of Lin-
wood A. Wn^t for a change of
2»nii% from Residence Subur-
ban District 3 CR-S 3) to General
CkwimercW Distrkst 1 (C-O 1).
of certain property located at the
Nortjjw^ intersection of Bon-
oey Road and South Witdiduck
Road. Said property fronting
210.05 tm <m wnney Rcmd,
having a depth of 72 feet on
Smidi Witchduck Road and a
defMh (rf 126.3 ^t along the re-
mainckr of the fi^tero property
line, a width of 228. feet more
or ku ak)^ the N(^iigb pro-
petty lUte, and a depth erf 198.3
ieei atong the Western property
line. Kempsville Borough.
XXXL ^pUcation of Gerakl
L. Lavcnstein by P. W. Ackiss,
Attorney, for a chan^ of zcm&g
from Residence Suburban Dis-
trict 3 (R-S 3) to Multii^-Family
Rnidenoe District (R-M^ of cer-
tain property designated as Sales
Farm.
Pared 1: Fronting 1390.9 feet
on tIte NorUi side of 19th Street
Extended, beginning at a pdint
100 feet West of Wa^ington
Avenue Extended; having a
depth of 982.5 feet along the
EaiHem property line, a width
<rf 1210 set alMg th^: Northern
property lirve (propose Virginia
Bea^ Toll Road) and a depth of
1243.54 fcrt atong ttte Western
property line. Containing 22
acres, .more or less.
Farcel 2: Frtmting 812.13 feet
on fte South side of Old Vir-
ginia Beach Road, beginning at a
pomt 476.9 feet West of Wash-
ington Avenue Extended. Hav-
ing a width of 900 feet along the
Southern property line (proposed
Virginia Beach Toll Road), and
a depth of 406 feet more or less
atong the Western property line.
Said parcel being triangular in
shape. Containing 6 acres, more
or less. Lyimhaven Borough.
XXXII. Application of Tex-
ao) Inc. by J. C. Cowan, Jr., for
a Use t^rmit to construct a
30'x6' signboard 30 feet in
height dn certain property locat-
ed at the Northeast corner of
Newtown Road and Virginia
Beach Boulevard (m property
owned by Tixaoo Inc. Bayside
Borough.
XXXIIL Applicatton of Tex-
aco Inc. by J. C. Cowan, Jr., for
a Use Permit to construct an
8'x50' signboard 80 feet in
height on certain property locat-
ed on the North side of Indian
River Road, a distance of 35
feet West of Reon Drive on pro-
perty owned by Texaco Inc.
Kempsville Borough.
Jirfin V, Fentress,
City Clerk
By: Margaret M. Hood
Deputy City Clerk
4-1 72T
I BlfilNESS SERVICES
11 itilWinf— Htpairinq
We specialize in kitchen cabinets,
home improvements and any
type rf ahop vwjrk. Call Pon-
darosa MiU Work at 3008
South Lyrfhhaven Road,
341-5520 or 341-2682 even-
ugs.
3-11-TFN
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Plumbing — Heating
Electrtoal — Air Conditiontag
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPUERS, INC.
Pbood 426-2660
S n-5-ttn
34 OumritHr— Reeling
Roof cleaning — let us restore
the cotor to yoar asbestos
roof. Free demonstration. No
painting necessary. Call 497.-
6916.
3-25-2t
if*
MERCHANDISE
90 Articles For Sale
compiate^ inslilled^ aeavjr
duty T posa, with four Un^
(luu feet^, set m concrete.
Phone UA8-42:^. Fuel, reed
& Building Supply, ^i c
93 HeuieTield Geedf
For sale rww — new and re-
built sofa beds in a variety
• of colors and fabrics. Also
sofas, tove seats, assorted
chairs, tables. fcAests, book-
ca^s, dinnettes and bedrtwrn
furniture. Hilltop Upholster-
ing Co., 1000 Virginia Beach
Boylevard. Phone 428-6377.
Call us to upholster and re-
finish your worn, soiled and
marred furniture. Frm esti-
mate, pick-up and delivery.
'*Wc buy and sell used furni-
ture."
' 4-l-Wfi
»e wiineq to iu'y"
EMI>LOYA\ENT
40 Help Want««i— female
Seamstress & fitter for lady's
apparel in Virginia Beach.
Call after 6 p.m. 426-5902.
4-1-2T
Waitresses — need white ladies,
Thunderbird Motor Lo<ke.
428-3024.
White ladies over 25 with own
car for baby sitting. Apply tot
83, Cotony Traitor Park. No
phone calls.
3-25-2T
#1 Help Wa nted— Mall
Sell KNAPP SHOES full or
part time. Earn $25 to $150
week on high commlsision^s
and bonus. Steady year-
round business. Equipment
furbished free. Write to J. G.
Clayton, Knapp Sho^, Brock-
ton, Mass.
J . 3-25-2T
Needed — 3 men immediately for
manager trainee piogram.
Must be attentive and career
minded CaU 428-9142.
11-19-tfo
Used Furniture and household
appliances. Sell for cash. Hirtz
bazaar. 227 Fust CoteiiAl
Road, Oceana. 428-7088.
i^>cn 9 to 9.
98-A WANTiD
Wanted — Batchelor desires
house in remote tocati<^ in
Virginia Beach -Oceanvtew
area. Rent, or rent witii optton
to buy, or buy. Furnished or
unfurm&hed. Call Newport
News. 595-2197.
4-1 -2T
RET^AL REAL ESTATE
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
l^oom for rent. Private enttance.
Excellent ne^borhood. Gsn-
tieman preferred. 237 Bay
Cotony Drive. Call 428-1049.
*rl-4T
' li r,i"i
no Apirlmeiiti Unfiimiiii^
OPPORTUNITY! -
WHERE THE ACTION IS!
Due to expansion of our Vir-
ginia- Beach Boulevard office,
we have openings for 5 people
interested m tihe fascinating
field of selling, homes. Call
Goodman-Segar-Hogan Resi-
dential Sales Corp. 341-3232.
2.11-tfn
Salesman — Real Estate
Excellent potential, top com-
missions, good working condi-
tions, part time or full time.
Mr. McCoy — 415 Board of
Trade' Bldg., Norfolk, Va.,
telephtme 622-6719.
3-183T
ANNOUNCEA\ENTS
It Transportation
Roa(^ i width of 365 tect mxf t c^jajj^e of xoiui^ &om Re&tdence
A ft P Uni«fiways Inc.— We #01
ddlver y wtr car to or frmn any
dty. CireMly aaleoted^tivfliv.
CM «254t804.
UiMmilfeVkJB
10 Appltanco imrrttm
VACUUM a^BANERS— Hoover.
Sites aad i«^e. Prompt el-
fid^ repairs. Pick up and
m^ery. Ph^one GA84i22
tiiO. Peed ft Building Sup-
friiea. Tne
31 BuiMiii9--4lopairiaa '
smyr^!
Ooatn^tors ft i^e Builders-^
Let us help yoa with ttart mn
tone— additidns— or repairs.
We eaa furaisfc anierfflls from
jNiiineirt to atUe a^ aid you in
Mtotti: Keltem ft Katon, liic
42M750
420^937
43 Position Wantod— Female
Day care — my home for work-
ing mother. Large yard.
Seined porch. Play equip-
ment. Call 428-2815.
3-18-TFN
IST
90 AHfcifs For Sale
Strest, cocktail .clothes. Knits,
slacks and ikK:ketbooks.
Sites 10. 12, 14. 1004 Curlew
Drive. CaU 428-7152.
4-1- IT
Used Cable Helton planet
Piano for sale $395. Aiso
used E^tey C^gan $295. I^ree
defivwy. Rqwc & Long
Mtlsic Cd.i 57 PHftcesI Anrts
Plaza. Call 340-7631.
3-25-Tt=^
Af#«)UNaEMENTS
tf ;*r^j ^^-7
RtAii^fAtl
EXAM COURSE
Stat* Licel^M Pi'eparatorf
Dkjr and Evening Cla««e«
CiMtei initrueted Bir Practic-
ing Attorney «nd A LicMbsei
Reil Estate Breker.
'Fau State Board' Esana
Eaitl^— E|ir«U.9ow
COMPLETE COURSE $35
TkLmahr's Most Experienced
^ School ,
Ndrfelk-Porlsmouth
tU ESTATI SCMOOk
Iden Tnaafle Bailoing
PHOf^E JMA 2.3074
APARTMENTS— Furnished or
unfurnished. ¥«KH-ly«r settsMi-
al. Cooper Realty, 504 (.askin
Rd., 428 - 1330. Nights
428-6833.
3-2 TFN
Virginia Beach, 316 24th Street.
Ixjvely 3 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, duct heat, yearly
lease. Centrally located, Vk
blocks from ocean. 428-2929.
4-1-lT
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
111 ApartnMnts FurnislMd
Auxin's Court M^ Aokftr
nenti, 206-ltth lAet. £&
ciency aparUnents. AU etilitn
furnished. Also, 4-rciom aput-
m;nt and furnished rtMns.
Block from Bus l^atitnL %y
week or month.
114 Houses For Rent ^m
Oceana — Nice large unfuriiis
duplex. 2 bedrooms. lltfli_
room. Immediate poscssic^
Call 428-2030. 4
4-l*tt
114B AptrtfiMNlIt and'
HoniM For RmH
Wanted — houses or apartinents
to resit or sell. Summer rentals
^leeded. Cooper Realty, 504
Las kin Road. 428-1330.
Ni^ts 428-6833.
3-2-TFN
115 Houses— Pi»mitfieii
-V-
15 minute drive to either base.
See at 662 Old Dam Neck
Aoad, R-630. 1 house avai^r
able April 1st Call 426-5138,
CarraUs Estate.
. 4-1-lT
Living Rocnn, % be<fatNiM^
kitchen and bath. $75 i'
month. Yearly. Avaitri>te
AprU 1st. Call 428-6425. -
3-i5.2T
Oceana — Near basM. Fti
cottage. Seryice couple,
year — $65 month. Ho depM-
its. Convenient to everytiii^.
340-8329. Jrt
3-2Tflkf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
128 Reel tstate ^anftl
I would like to purchase Irom
SO to 1500 acres of watetfrntt
property or laldi site Am
would be suitable for sUitutier
cottages recreation or ((ttre-
ment. Write details to.' P.^H.
Rudd, Box iSe, ClBr»¥»le^
Va.
4-1-4T
uunssified display
AUCTK^hi^
lUry Riganto Auc
III Apartments Furnifhod
New and nHxlem, one and two
bedrtwm apartments. Low
yearly rentals, also weekly and
monthly % r e nt a 1 s. Call
428-67J3. •
3-11-TPN
Rudee Motel Apartments. One
and two room etficiencies,
completely furnished. South
end of Pacific Ave. Call 428-
8050 for full information.
2 Bedroom fumbhed apartment
Convenient location. In»ni«i-
iate occupancy. Yearly rental.
. Call 428-3680. »
2-9-tfn
Otte Bedroom apartment, living
room, kitchfen and bath. $65
per month year round. Call
428-8533 or 428-9370. S<»-
som Realty.
1-5-TFN
One ahd 2 bedroom furnished
apartments. Year round. Call
428-2724 or 428-6866.
16th Street— One bkwk Ifroro
Ocean. One and two bedroom
apartments.
24th Street— One and t«b bed-
room apartments. Yearly Pfcn-
tal. , \
MA 2-1286 or GA 8-2251 ^
. 1-12-tfn
»4STIUJC11(^^
HARDIN £GHCX)l.
OF MUSIC
■rIaMw Hwdfa, Dli iiwlM
31 2 -35th Street
Virginia Deadt
■Ik
FINANCIAL
2ND /WORTCAC^
ANY AMOUNP-TAST SCRVlOT
ANOK» REALTY
CA •-742I ANrnME
BUSING SERVOS
SHirmns
COMPLETELY REMO^
AND PAINTH)
NECESSARY REPAIR!
MADE
FREE ESTIMATE
CALL 464^95
3-25-TI^
/V^RCHANDISE
AUt Yevr £tt PMcMn Abeul
'S
GUILD Ol^mM^N
Strvinf Vii||iiii« Beach
1369 LaikiD Road. ViriiaU BsmI)
Bweard H. |llcN«m*r», Mgr.
CAr<Uiii 8-4020 _,
BAY ISLAND
JidewB^a f'm^ AD
Waterfiont Communis
LOTS FOR SALE
8AY ISUND
REAL ETTATE CO.
4644011 NigMt^AMm
^^
INCOME TAX SERVlCia«
DON cMtett
6235 Virgtaia ^ach BIW. '^
Phone 497-1243
Open 9 a.m. — 9 p«B. '^x^ \
Saturday 9-6
i*a2-tfa^
sss
t
Repairs
Refrl|^iMFbii
,l1
%Wk%mtk
VM^f^B^ai SUN, T»iyrsday, April 1, 1965
The Mixing Bowl
ty LUCILE CLARK
X'irginia Bracli SUN Food Kditor
Oj^tcf Pie A Lcfitett Delight
GREAT NECK — Richard
S. GilHs Jr., executive director
of the Viiiginia Stale Chamber of
Commerce, will he guest speaker
at a meeting of the Princess Anne
Ruriian Club Tuesday.
The meeting will be held at
Cox Hiah School on Great Neck
Road. hcl. William P. Kellam.
club's program chairman, will in-
trixJuce the speaker.
A resident of Ashland. Gillis
PRO^OtED
PAVIP W^ OWENS
Treat ynur guests lo tni.<! superlative oy.sier pie during Lentr
Youll enjoy making it because it's ao easy, and your friends will
«nfc>y eatinr it be<aiu8e it's «> delicious! ,. „
Start with two pie crusts, butter, flour, salt atid Tabasco— f^*
«Mty liquid red pepper seasoning so indispensable when you're
eoddng diellfish, or any kind of fiah. As for the succulent oysters,
tiie twderest and most deUcate of sea foods, they can be fresh,
umeen or eanned.
SOie oyrtera itana to perfection in thia pie, staying plump, moist
Md trader, while Tabasco atkis ju«t tite xi^ amoUnt of ^i^amt
Tataaca O^^r Hi ^^— — — —
1 padcagv pai^ teax »r <
PMl^ i^ a 2-«nut ^ 2 tablespoons flow^-^r-
*«1™S'P*,^ • % cup butter
1% V*Bta nediom oyrttert % toaspooB l^baseo -
Pwpare pastry actwrding to package directions. line bottOTi—
anaadM of a 9-inch pie plate with half the pastry.Drain oysters;
WiwjB % cop, liquor. Turn oysters into pie plate; sprinkle with
M^fltmr and «tot with butter. Combine reserved oyster liquor an4_
^ms(»; pour over oysters. Top with remaining pastrv; flufiT^
^M to aa^ Cut slits in top cruat to allow steam to escape. Bal*^'^
la aM OTcn (460°F.) 30 minutes. YIKW: 6 to 8 servings.
OYSTER CREAM
RICE CASSEROLE
I Oysters combine wiA cooked
rice in a (felicate lemon eream
laucc to make a casserole tO|^>sd
•with Parmesan dieese and but-
ted cnimlM A dkh designed for
Wicm «Hto really love oysters
#aof|ed joA right! Commie
ms menu with buttered green
b^URs, citrus Iruit salad, bran
qwftes and apjslesauce cake.
I
Cmim Rice Canerale
pint (2 cu|k) oj^ters
% cup milk (about)
3 tablespoons butter &t
margarine
1 teaspoon salt
1 tabJespoMijJlour
.M ^aspoon^paij^
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon lemon juice
I cups (xx)ked rice ''
Vt cup buttered cereal crumbs
14 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Drain c^ers, reserving liquid.
AM enough of the milk to make
Wie cup liquid.
Melt bottftr in saucepan; stir in
flour, salt, and paprika. Add milk
WM oyster liquid all at once, stir-
rii^ constantly until smooth,
Cook until thickened, stirrin^f
oix»sionally.
Fold in onions legion »uice
riw, and drained ovstc^s. Pou-
into a CTeased 1 qu»rt casserole
Combine buttered cru^ibs and
cftttese^ Sprinkle over casserole
Bidce in moderate oven (375
Agrees) about 20 minutes, or
until dioroughly heated and
finunfas 4|re browned. Yields six
MTviags.
Salmon, one of the tastiest
members of the fish family, is an
cxoeltet choice for those meat-
less divs tiirouohout the vear ai^d
e$pe(»ally during Lent. All i^^-^
COBtaiai nutritional elements.
but salnKMi is htffcer in protein
and cakium aiw! lower in calories
and fat than most other soecies.
Not only Alaskans but Ameri-
cans in probably all the. other 49
•totes enioy luscious salmon
fteaks native to the waters <rf
the Pacift: Northwest, thanks to
ist mmm, methods and quick
hippUM <rf tf»e fresh fish.
H0f% a simple redve for
ither baktog or llH^oilin^ Htc
icaks. T^ ikmm^ trick s
■iKaw^, ^ oeppy red liquid
ax^dispeBMble to fish
' l^uco atnrinnes
with melted butter and lime or
lemon juice to enhance the fresh
fish flavor.
For a gourmet garnish, serve
the steaks with a fresh, creamy
cucumber sauce of sour cream,
diced cucumber and zesty Ta-
basco.
Salmon Steaks AU^db
y* cup butter, melted
4% teaspoons lime or le.mon
juice '
V4 teaspoon Tabasco
4 salmon steaks, fresh or ^
, frozen, cut 1-inch thick
' Combine butter, lime juice
and Tabasco. To bake, place
salmon steaks in shallow bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle lightly with
salt. Pour Tabasco butter over
steaks. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees K), 25 tq 30 min-
utes, or until easily flaked with
a fork. To broil, place salmon
steaks on greased broiler rack.
Sprinkle lightly with salt; pour 2" cups
David W. Owens has been
•»'omof«d to ^s«ist?iirt cashier »♦
'['"nk of Virginia Beach and
!Uzt. H: h"s been associate:'
t*h the bank since 1958.
; (Phillip.? Photo.)
VEPCO NOMINATED
Virginia
"lertr-c and Power Company is
"IS of four investor-owned elec-
-i; utjlitv companies that have
been nominated for the 1964
Edison award,, tfie industry's
highest honor
Vepco was nominated because
of its work in developing what
will be the free world's first
500,{M)0 Ti-^olt commercial elec-
tric transmission line. The new
system will transport power from
Vepco's mine-mouth station, now
being constructed in Grant
County, W.Va. to load centers
in central and northern Virginia.
~\epco has submitted a pre-
sentkion abont its develoomeitt
of the line to Edison Electric
Institute, an organization serv-
the investor-owned utilities.
mg
Tabasco butfeV over steaks. Place
in pre-heated broiler 4 inches
from heat. Broil 15 minutes, or
until easily flaked with a fork.
If desired, garnish with lime or
lemon slices. Serve with •Cu-
cumber Sauce. Yield: 4 servings.
NOTE: If steaks are frozen,
thaw in refrigerator, or cook un-
thawed according -to package
directions.
is a graduate of Randolph-
Macon, where he was wlitor of
the school (^per, and was for-
merly news wliior of the Hsrald-
Progre^ and a correspondent for
Richmond and New York news-
papers.
After World War II he
oined t h e a^ndolph - Macon
staff as administrative as-
His extensive work in civic
and service organizations has
netted him many awards and
recognitions, including tlie Db-
tinguished Alumnjis Award from
Randolph - Macon, and (Hher
awards of distinction from the
Kiwanis Club, the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce and th"
American Cancer Sk)ciety.
Gillis still finds time in his
busy schedule to teach a course
in public relations at the Uni-
versity of Richmond's Universi-
♦v College, serve as a member of
Governor Albertis S. Harrison's
military staff and as ciiairman of
the June is Dairy Month cam-
RURITAN CUIB TO HEM Ik immtXEli.fSSSlf&
notPT
WaalMrt (avt* 4k wriagar)
Drrrm, ISS.OO * Up
HirrZ BAZAAR
127 IHrtt C*l«Bia] Rd.— Ocmm
0»«a a to • 42e-7088
We CT^M nvxkt Hun dlsnafuiiii
roonl la NwMi, otBctt, sta<9S,
dMw fndivhiually Oe^nad Uao-
leuin Floon eenlM' ^aart, cotoi*
(xutrast dttdMtkMi wfeioii ae
Q>>sr doer trealaieBi can mati^.
^oKrs, ipodf*— "Characttrl" ia a
•¥OTd — Mat give lohf-ltved service,
it moderate ftnt-cortl Mav we
• • vou •»» Mtimatr^
J.C. Law £r Son
NORraiJl. VIlNflMA
<«I5 rollaf nm MA S-%43*
!TtYW
DO IT YOURSELF
CAUAN
EXPERT FOR YOUR
FURNACE
PLUMBING
• HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBtNS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIER^, Inc.
GET RESULTS WITH .'||
SUN CMiSSIFIED ADS '
431 VA. BEACH BLVD.
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
438.1660
428.1661
The Colonial Trim., one of the reasons why Colonial can offer a I (korAAftn 00 »»ed cftJiF.1'"
Double Your Money Back SSr^''°°°°"'"'"''™ *'
7 FORP MUSTANGS
IMS MU8tAM9 IUBMQ^ I A '
2 FREE VACATIONS
Ml nw !• MIT PUa M IM won*
«M HLTA/PMI ^m «MW«n I
28 LUXURY CRUISES
Nt fWO *0 Mi m«T ■■■)
m IMUiT UHM AMAMMI
ISO
NATUR-TENOn ARMtOtNi STAt
T-80NE • CkUB
4M PORTeitNOUSE
STEAK
AJIMOIM STAI NATtA-TENDfR
[SAi/L
STEAK ""
PAN-REDI BREAOEI SWlHi»
^*?| 2. ,»2* ■i'^^^i
6dRtt)H'$ FBH STKIS
f HALIBUT or SWOROTISH STEAKS
%
♦Cucumber Sauce
sour
¥4
pint commercial
cream ,<,.,j
teaspoon Tahaico
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon snipped dill,
optional
1 cup diced cucumber
> ., (with peel on)
Blend together sour cream and
Tabasco; stir in remaining in-
gredient^. Yield: Approximately
k MRE OPPORTUNin TO ENIOY IMPIESSIVE MVIMiS
...uTEMooEt LINCOLN CONTINENTALS
Luxury car buyers traditional^ take delivery of thelrn«w cart
•arly in the year. For this reason we have an unusually fin*
•tock of previously owned Continentals In like-new OMidition,
Nttia more than nicely broken in. Our staff of experts hava
restored them to prime condition, and we are pridng tham
to offer ImpressiVe^avings. You will find it a rare opportunity
to move up to Continental quality and luxury at a priet you
.can tffwd,
1964 EMCtttUe Car Completely Equipped — $5,198
M. D. NORTH INC.
300 W.21sfStrMt, Norfolk
5541 East Virginia Beach Blvd.
Va. Lie. 1569
LINCOLN MERCURY
Phono MA7.:^63
497^934
COMET
12 01.
Pkg.
43' -i' 49'
)
FOK QUICK EASY MEAiS — TENOEt HUMT
Winner Franks
KM SCHOOi LUNCHES — HYGIAOE -v^
Sliced Smoked Beef . 4 l:;,. 99'
HYOIAOE TASrr DELICIOUS
Sliced Smoked Ham. 4 'm 99'
HOT M MGUUU — SMOKED
Lutei|s Sausage . .... " 53'
lb.
NEADQUARTeHS FOR ;
fASTER CANDIES
lASTII FAVOntI — MACM S
JeBy Beaas . . . ' V" 39«
ilACH S lASTII
CaadyMix... ';m:"°49'
MACH'S MiUO
Cream Pets "^."29'
OlD DOMINION MAtri lAiTII
(hca. Cream Eggs », 49*
KM HIVING
MHOIUMd
P<^ Pineapple Juice |c.V
Pork 6l Boons »»wbo.i . , .f'r
CS Tomato Sauce . . .i./'cT
Northern Beans t<'^ ,,, \t
Blackeyed Peas m. ....*' ••
Hygrode Potted Meat
Kobey Potato Sticks . .
Cm
3K H
Cu
IV .1
Cm
twini 01 IfwtlK'A
FortiKzM\. 100 ^ F*
CMAN NOtra CAMUkA
^UUMI OMIN Ml rWVON
f
CrassSeeii.^SiM^
ilMNt AZAUA 0« CAMHU* . -' ' V
Fertilizer . B-*!**
UMOt AtMlltB WTTM
RoseBiBbes.. '• T
him flftcft*. TliHri., Fn'.. $.1.,
AM I. >, I, l*«I.
Ounllly n.lil> Inwx^.
TA/Ce YOUR PtCK - fRESH SPR/NQ l/e&STABLET
L.ARff£ CfilSfi f^LOntOA PASCAL
CELEitl
LAme JViCY F LORIOA
CRArEFRUIT
NEW! introductory
SR?ND ICE CRE
NEW CS ICE CREAM is so delicious that you'll be hearing r*.
quests for seconds and thirds when you serve it at four house
Velvety smooth CS ICE CREAM comes in lour favorite flavors
rich chocolAte, creamy vanilla, scrumptious strawt>erry and
festive Neapolitan Choose your favorite flavor riowal the low,
low introductory price! NEW. CS ICE CREVK!
hal|\
gallon
only
GOLD BONO
STAMPS
WITH IH ■, COUPON AhCdMI »UI1Cm»M 0(
ONI 64 COUNT Ac
GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS
o«n ONI co<»o« no».w oi« iC i"iTi57
OOOe IN COlONIAl SICM!
GIVING OOlO lOND STAMPS
v...# aJ.... *•< 3 )H5
« t 59 C;
^ li • ' mw wm
k
\ »00>RE
lOO FR E E GOLDtONO
WITH IMS COUPON AM) m wflCMAsi 0. STAMPS
TIXAS lOSE BUSHES
t. »
VIRGINIA
APR 9 1965
STATE IJ8RAIIY
p
Wnm
flKMAICAai
I
iimma
eaa
no
VSS^ W»^ «-«i.„r
iMV
WEATIEf
1^-1212
in VUfimim &mei ^ «(« P^f» of Vi^imla Stack
Vol
m, Nq.^
9i
mePHONfGA 8-2401
VIRGINIA SlACH, vrRGINIA, THURSDAY, APfelL 8, 1965
Two Sections— 1 6 Pages
Itt
TWO BOYS, 14,
F^ACE CHARGES
SINGLE COPY: 10c. BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAR
MA|.IBU -r Two 14-ye«r-61d
Malibi^ youths ere sch«ii*led to
appear I in Juvenile Court April
20 at
chaises
: One
Me to
••fair"
the stol
riding ct\
T*c
ger, was
pAi. to . face three
:h 6f auto tfieft.
the boy</jj^ be tti-
Jpear. He jslisted in
iditlon in a Norfolk
injuria Teceived when
car in which he was
led ir^o a tr».
), #h<> wii a patseo^
thrown throu^i the
windshiek^'pOlke said. He suf-
fered pc^bl^ btain damage,
cuts (d the tux and internal in-
^ries. ' ' . . . '
The acci(^ttook place about
4 a.nj. Saturday ii^ Malibu,
'"^Shculy after the boys h«d stolen
', • car for a joy pi<fe. The ^ung
driver apparently lost control of
' tfw car and careened through a
Irom yard Into k tree.
Folic* 9M ^ driver, tmly
slightly fl^Med, b^siMc fri|^-
entd and ^ frcKW tfie scene.
New Fire Equipment For Bayside Volunteers
Officers ' John- W. Pritchard anj
R., D. Sawyer responded to the
call and were told by a witness
that a young boy wis seen run-
ning away from the 'accident.
*" Det<^live James- A. Tye of
the JuvsniJe ^read w^s m^ified
and launched a search for ihf
mining yputh. Tye-aaid he was
afraid the boy had b^n serious-
'Jy injured ijpcause of the anf le
oC Ac steering wheal in the de-
moraJied Car. \
The boy il|S iKated- in
Kempsville ^abo^ 10 s(.m. Sun-
day. He toW Tye and Detective
M. L. Eajy, who had joined the
investigation, that he had hid-
den in a wooded um during the
ni,&ht and admi^ he vms \fyt
drivw of die wrenced carj tl
The ii^ured youth h«s WA.
been questioned, polity said, but
investigation has determined that
the two boys had stolen cars for
joy riding on two previous oc-
oasins. '' ■ ■■" -^^ ■^-^^...^...^.-^^
-f .*■
CtarGb
S«Tfic«^rtiapied by di«^%., wlff: speak Monday
VJRC^IIA mAm — the
newly c(»tstructed First Baf^ait
■Chundi on 35th Street will hoW
E* df special dedication serv-
1^^ with, the ll,a.m.
:^^a^.
' $iliM^ morning speaker will
be I>r.,(j^r|e M. Modlin, presi-
dent of the University of Rich-
mond sthd -a Ttfmfer member of
tSe church.
W. Barry Garrett, associate
<fim^ of the Ba{Aist Joint
Odmqiittee on Public Affairs in
Washington, will deliver the ma-
}0t, ad^«s8 Sunday nidtt.
Dr. R. Melvin Hemferson,
chairman of the IDepartment of
Nev Testament Studies of the
Crozer TTieok^ical Seminary in
awl tuoday n^£U. Wednesday
ni^t's speaker w^l be Uie flev.
Clarke A. Wiseman, pastor of
Southside Baj^ist Church In
Chesapeake.
the choir wiM present the
Lenten MaK>n cantata "The
Cross" during, the traditional
Candlelight D}nunumQn Service
Thursday ni^f.*"' " " ^
Friday will be devoted to a
community-wide Good Friday
service which will start at noon
and a>ntinue until about 3 p.m.
Seven area ministers will take
part along with choral represen-
tatives from their respective
churches.
The public is invited to at-
tend any of the "s#viccs.
Volunteer fire departments in Bayside Borough Were given a bqosi by the iity last week with the arrival of new 750-
gaMon pim^r Irucks. Total purchase jirice of ^^000 was paid out bf tlie Bayside Improvement Fund. David Lee, a volun-
teer firenmn from the Oceana Park Department, stands before the re<l truck that goes to that unit. The white truck in tlw
center goes to the Chesap^ke Beach Dejiartmeiit and the r«l and white m the right gries to the Davis G>rner Dejiartmait.
, _, ., . (photos by Don Fantone)
A"
^
ESLECT-A GROWING^ROBLEM-
By Ruby Icm PUH^m
m-
Child neglect, a rapidly
creasing problem in Virginia
Beach, is a monster of many
faces. The most recognized per-
•haps is child-beating. But im-
morality, excessive drinking,
filthy living conditions, even
apaUiy, ane all faces of mon-
strous neglect, breeders of de-
linquency am} crime, ^ieglect
oases aie^riiHNt Is a aftbreA iaf
inv^t^tbm cmifrqntinj y
^ost difficult to fSQvt.^
A '*«i8pccted** child-beating
victim, a badly battn^ed 20-
month <rfd boy, was admitted to
a hospital last February, his liv-
er lacerated, his spleen ruptured,
nearly every portion of his body
black wHh heavy bruises. He un-
Easter Chicks
Against Law
Hie jPkst Bi^ytat Churdi » {rianang a week-lcmg st^edule
ol dedk»ti(m servioea.
(SoHsons Pboto)
VIRGIMA BEACH — If
you have bcen^ thinking about
surprising the kiddies with a lit-
tle tinted live chick this Easter
— don't. It's against the law.
Police Lieut. G. C. iRiley has
r^ued a reminder to parents of
the 1964 General Assembly ac-
tion that prohibits the sale di
small fowl as Easter gifts.
Article 6, 3-609.1 of the Code
of Virginia states: "No person
^all sell, offer for sa)e. barter or
^give away, in quantities of less
than six, living chicks, ducklings
or other fowl under two months
oW."
Individuals or businesses vio-
lating this law will be guilty of
a misdemeanor and "upon con-
viction shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $10 and not
to exceed $500."
BLOODNOBltE
VIRGiiViA BEACH —
Th> Red Cross Blaodmobile
wiU be at the Viffinia Beach
Fire Station on We|iesdlay
from noon to 6 p.nN
An BTgMit call Is out for do-
tm% ol B ne^ve type blood.
An types of blood m needed
to hdip replenidi the Nin>ly
to be used for tOur serious
heart cases. Oqe is a 12 <ye«-
oU ^, another is a 64 year
old man.
Ptease note tte cl^m^ in
location from Mie Ovfe Cen-
ter to the FIRE STATION on
20th Street and Arctic Ave.
derwent Uiree operations and a
long hospi<al confinement but
he was given a second chance at
life. — ^™— ^^^;.^^™™^^
The ca,«« was infvestigated by
Juvenile Bureau Detective M. L.
Ealy. He brought chiW neglect
chaiges against a 23-year-old
Fort Story man who h»d been
(»Ting for the child while the
mother worked. The case went
to court but was dismissed 1^
•Hack <rf «vl<hmee." i ^
fm -2(]^mofl^ta*ia*fttiWr^
viw«f. Many do not. A 9-mpnth-
old girl, the only child of a Navy
family, died of multiple brtiises
about the head and Ntck ap-
parently caused by blows.
Evictencc for a homicide
charge was too slight but, since
the baby had been left under the
ca^ of a 7-year-old child, De-
tective F. S. Krahenbill man-
aged to bring neglect charges
against the parents. The father,
20. was sentenced to one year
in jail. The mother, 19, received
a suspended sentence.
These are not remote cases.
They are Jjecoming more com-
mon every day and the city's in-
creasing juvenile problem re-
flects home situations that lead
to the death of a 9-momh-old
and the tragic beating* of a
slightly older child. This is a
growing concern with Virginia
Beach police officials, not only
because of its pathetic effect on
innocent children and their for-
mative teen-age years but also
becatise of the adult apathy that
hinders investigation and prose-
cution.
AH too often embarrassment
is riie only inconvenience suf-
fered by an accused violator.
Lack of cooperation may defeat
the law in these cases, despite
from all walks of life. The' par- '°^
ents take little pride in their
temporary dwellings and find it
difciwilt to integrate into the
community. Unhappioess may
lead to drinking, immorality or
divorce . . . and violence toward
the children. ,
Younpters sthiggling for
freedom from these surrpundings
often turn toward crime, first by
unlawfully taking items
Golden" and "Jubilee'
wearing their Easter bonr^ts.
Following the .costumes oi by-
down the boardwalk
Revived again a few short
years ago. the annual Easter
Boardwalk Parade has become
an established tradition for Vir-
ginia Beach.
Lois Nelson"iahd CfiSrles War-
Chorus, under spon.sorship of
the Rotary Club, presents "Show
concerted efforts to bring such ,^ Boat"
crimes under control. "I don't
want to •become involved" is f re-
HEARINGS MAY
DRAW CROWDS
S»MOR LIFE SAVING
VIRGINIA BEACH — Red
Cross Sentor Life Saving classes-
will start i^rH 22 and continue
on lliursdays from 7 to 10 p.m.
for six weeks^ Registration may
be made in person at the Red
Cross offi(% at I9di Street ajKl
Arctic Avenue.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Pub-
lic hearings on the city's 1965-
66 budget and the proposed sales
tax ordinance may draw unpre-
cedented crowds to City Hall
Monday.
Two committees formed ear-
lier to keep an eye on City Coun-
cil have indicated they will at-
tend tlK hearings to question
some of the proposed items.
Representatives of the Watch-
•dog Committee cf the Reoubli-
can City Committee and the
Nonpartisan Committee f p r
Good City Government for Vir-
ginia Beach, which are reported-
ly -not connected, obtained cop-
ies of die budgei last week.
Hearing on the budget and
two per cent sales tax are K:hed-
uled for 10 a.m. City Council
will hold its regular meeting at
2 p.m.
Jane Garrison and Ray Jer-
ome, playing the romantic leads,
will sing the unforgetable "Make
Believe" and "Why Do I Love
You?"
\ The show boat "family" will
\>t headed by Michael Heneghan
as Captain Andy and Vi Ragan
,as his hilariously shrewish wife.
The lovely selections of "Fish
Gotta Swim, Birds Gotta Fly"
and "Bill" will be sung by Carol
Hall.
Fred Watkins will sing the
classic "Old Man River" and
Shirley Fentress and Wei ton
Smith will perform as a song and
dance team. Another major role
will be portrayed by Mary Jane
Utley.
Supporting roles will be
handled by Foy Shaw, Frank
Ferrigno, Bill Utley. John and
Peggie MacArthur, Sam Ernst,
Morgan Rucker, Esther Hutch-
erson, Liz Sills and Ruth van-
Buskirk. Charies Oliver is ths di-
rector.
The mysical will be presented
April 27-May 1. Tickets are
available in Virginia Beach at
B & M Delicatessen, Price's Hill-
top Store and the Clothing Chest.
an habitual pattern of delinquen-
cy. Juvenile officials, from the
to work with these youngsters as
police through the courts, strive
individuals, to assist them in
straightening out their lives.
Contrary to the mental picture
of juvenile court, it is a private
conference room where young-
sters and their parents may seek
counseling.
The juvenile court docket is
crammed beyond capacity, fwoof
of the city's frightening increase
in crime and problems among
the young people. Many will
find a solution within the court.
Others will not. The true ^lu-
tion must come from within the
home, from parents who instill
proper valu^ at an early age.
From panents who cast aside
selfishness, ignorance and apathy
in favor of a regulated and prop-
eriy supervised home life. Offi-
cials agree that until this is rec-
ognized and accepted by parents,
there can be no relief to the
city's mushrooming child neglect
cases and juvenile crime.
ave announc«Ki the (*aff- [John Kf a<^3t,
>f the various committer J Mrs. L
for this year's event. They are:'ttekkcr,
quently the flimsy excuse given , from all parts of the country and Jubilee mascots, Jamaican bur-
officials when they seek assist-" •■ '^ - - - ■'"- '"^-i-^"" "-•' "'■■'-=«""•
ance in bringing neglect chaises
against an obvkws violator.
Child-beating is violent. Other
faces of neglect are less recog-
nized but no less vicious. Detec-
tive J. A. Tye investigated the
home of a non-commissioned of-
ficer. There were five small chil-
dren, a sixth due in thr^c
months. The smaller ones lay in
thifljr own filth on-a bare wti-
)S!^ the kit^o was crusted
witfr bak^-on fhM#'^iri«ili»
food, unwashed clothing and
garbage were piled together In
a stench^illed closet and tte
overall condition was one of un-
believable filth. The children
were removed from the home.
Although many of the neglect
cases stem from lower income
families, mpney is not necessarily
the prime factor. Officials be-
lieve the early environment and
education of the parents, lack
of religious training, divorce and
selfishness are the leading con-
tributors to neglect. Child-beat-
ing is primarily caused by ex-
cessive drinking and health and
mental conditions.
Most of the city^s neglect
problems are among white tran-
sit families who come to the area
'Show Boat'
suits April 27
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
black-stacked riverboat "Cot-
ton Blossom" will tie up at Prin-
cess Anne High School April 27
when the Virginia Beach Civic
Easter Parade
Again TIanned
W -noris Padrirt ^
VIRGINIA BEACH — Promenading dn the boardwalk mi
Easter Sunday is a tradition for the residents of Virginia Beach,
and again, this Easter the gala event will take plM«.
Over fifty years ago, when Virginia Beach was a favorite
resort, one of the many joys of being in the little .seashore town
was the promenading along the
then old wooden board walk
along the ocean front.
In 1956 at the celebration of
Virginia Beach's Golden Jubilee,
the Easter Parade was a high-
light of the historical celebration,
reliving the grandeur of the ft-
sort's history with a "Review of
Fashions from 1906 to 1956".
Attics were explored and trunks
gone through and on Easter Sun-
day afternoon, the most amaz-
ii\g and complete fashion show
of hist<»-y was recorded as the
promenaders strolled from 26th
Street to 22nd Street, led by the
John Maddox, judging; Michael
Savvides, priKs; and Ruby Jean
Phillips and Jeff Warren, pot^-
city. The Whispering P^^Ga^-
den Club will decorate. ,**!
Promenadii^ will ^m ft
12:30 'p.m. aod will be aw^the
Boardwalk between 22jRf i*d
28th atreets. P^zes wll Ife
awardfcd by W. WiHlam P.
Kellam at 1:45 p.m. in frrat ol
the Norwegian Lady.
Winners will be selected %
unidentified ju^es fen- Oie m-
lowing categoric: best dressed
man, best dressed woman, best
dressed couple, best dressed
family, largest family, b^t
(kessed teen-ager <boy), h^t>^
dressed teen-ager (prl]^ "^m
gone da>s, the Best Dressed Eas- dr^ad^Tiov, best dressAi girl,
ter Paraders of 1956 strolled, .^jgt dressed tot to toddler (girl)
and (boy).
The Boardwalk Easter Parade
is cme of the events put on \fj
the Chamber of Commerce
Events Committee under te
chairmanship of Laura Lart^.
On the committee are Sidney
MMMMMHI
men of the various committer I Mrs. Lucy Trafton and WiHfam
Local DE Studfiiiti
Take State Honors
GILLIS SPEAKS
ON INDUSTRY
GREAT NECK" — Tuesday
night, Richard S. Gillis, Jr., ex-
ecutive director of the State
Chamber of Commerce, spoke at
a regular meeting of the Princpss
Anne iRuritan Club, held at Cox
High School.
He was introduced by the
club's program chairn-an, Del.
William P. Kellam. The major
topic of Gillis' speech was in-
dustrial expansion.
During the administration of
Governor Albertis S. Harrison,
Jr., Gillis has been quite active
in the area of industrial expan-
sion and has been instrumental
in bringing new industry to Vir-
ginia through his work with the
Governor's staff.
In the last year alone, 70 new
industrial plants have located in
the Old Etominion, according to
Gillis. He says in addition that
90 existing Virginia plants have
undertaken major expansion.
He says that in the past twelve
months, an average of three new
or expanded industrial plants
have been announced in the
state.
\
. VIRGINIA BEACH — Four
Virginia Beach studems won
state-wide recognition at the
State Conference of Distributiiw
Education Clubs of America
held last weekend, at Old Point
Cofnfort. ..
Andrea %elly, a student at
Frank W. Cox Hi^ School, was
named DE Student of the Year,
the highest honor the state can
bestow upon a DE student.
Miss Kelly, who previously
won the district title, took the
state award over winners firom
16 other Virginia districts. The
award is based on every aspect
of academic, vocational and per-
sonal composition.
She will now represent the
state in the national competition
at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in
Chicago next month.
Another Cox High School
student, Elizabeth Price, won the
second place trophy in the sales
competition cate^ry ftv tie iee-
ond c(Misecutive year. She was
the first place wjnner in die dis-
trict competition.
Two fornwr Primess Am*
High School stuttents, Cardytt
Litchfield and Betty Bait^, i%'p-
resented Old I^minbn Co^^
at the cdnfeieiKe and walk^
away with t<^ hoo(Mis.
Miss Litchfield won fiiot
place in the Marketing tin|Mbve^
ment divisbn. %e plaitn^, of-
gani»d and directs a fashk^
show in her club's name to start
a scholarship fund. This prd}ect
will be entered in the NatiiMil
Leadership (Conference in Qii-
cago. ' '
Miss Bailey took seooiKi ptaoe
in the Managemotf b^sio|ft-
Making competition. She ati|0 is
a candidate for Natidnal P(H|t
Secondary Southern R^fidn Vtoe
President.
BETTY BAILEY
cAmiLYBf tJicMnja
t^
VfcGlNlA ft^TH SUH T>iM> Mit y ,^ii>pfil 8, 1 965
ENCAqEMENTb
The 'Y* of fl
Miss Beverley Kennett
^ (Boice phot J )
KOtelT — WmTTENl n aboard the USS Hyades, a re-
VI^HflA BEACH - Mr ' ''' -" '
■ad Mf$. Rickard Lyrni Kennett
of 201 75th Street tiuiounce
&e ^igemeot of their daugh-
ter, Aaie Beverley, to James
Smith 'Wkiitea of Birmingham,
AlabamiL Mr. Whitten is the
•00 erf Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence
Samwl Whitlai of 2315 21st
Aveouft South, Blnnin|ham,
Alabtuna.
Mwt Kennett is an honor
graduate of Virginia Beach Hifi
Schod. %e irtteoded Lake Erie
Cc«^. ftunetvillc, Ohio, where
SAe nerved the degree of Bach-
rfew «f Aste. During her junior
^KT, Mm Kennett studied at
m Uafvershy of Goettingen,
Goetti^m, G^many. While a
ih«to Jrt UU firif College,
Miss Reanett m^vtd on the So-
cW Boanl, tiic Faculty Arfviswy
Osmmittcc, as wesicieiit of the
Ont«3tug Ch# zmx^Mt «^^
tw ^ the yetrhook, Tacufty ts-
stoa«, laboi«ory assistant, hi-
^^^ ia chemistry, senior
<^^«loT, and camous guide for t
w iWmissions office. She re- '
^^Jhe Faculty Ciiatioa of
i^^^pn ft^ oustanding stu-
"H^flferty inrtructor. Mi»
Kj^^ tt a member of the Uni-
tymam of America. Ap
Booor Society, and the
Chiffl and Scroll Jour-
Sodrty.
yfc * Kei^fftt has been em-
|M^ ^ t Aemic«l analyst for
WM:f. Hemz ComfMuiy, Mtts-
*" Fe«n.; ^ receptiotiirt at
jVirgiiM Betch motels,
'a tmktkm taoM. She
«^^, 1959 Lotus Oueen and
*"*''*"» tt»mver girl on many
*■-'" Mtvertising Virginia
^tiftm^tfy workin« in the
Hofwk tr^ as a model, style
rtffjf <»ordin^or and commcn-
,Mps Kennett i* the grand-
dt^^^ <rf the late Mr. arid
ki%, Robert Beveriey Jordan,
and Mm Charles Roscoe Ken-
nett adt Ae late Mr. Kennett,
frjgerated cargo vessel operating
out of Norfolk. He plans to re-
turn to Bhmingham, after his
naval tour of duty, where he will
be associated with the firm,
Lawrence S. Whitten and Son,
Architects.
Mn Whitten is tfie grandson
of the late Mr. «d Mrs. Jkmes
W. Whitten of Anderson, S.C,
and Mrs. Jaates Gibson Smith
and the late Mr. Smith of Bir-
miMham, Ala.
Tne wedding will take place
on May 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Gali-
lee Episcopal Church, Virginia
WEDDING
e«ert Writer
Patty Cox
Y-Tesn State Coirferenra
A Y-Teen can be defined as
an enthusiastic, vivacious and
co-operative giri of hi^h school
age. You can be sure that when
a large group of these cirls get
together something mi<jhty un-"
usual is going to happen— and
this very thiI^ happened the
weck-ehd of March 12 - 14 at
the beautiful Roslyn Convention
Center in Richmond, Virguia.
This convention center is a
beautiful 185 acre estate.
The conference, was attended
by delegates from all over the
state of Virginia, The delegates
from Virginia Beach wer; Anne
Jones, Virginia Beach High.
Yvonne Hnartv. Virgliila Beach
Junior High. Nanette Kut^- Vir-
ginia B^ch Hifh. Mary Imilh,
Princess Anne High and Patty
Coji, Cox High.
The theme of this year's con-
ference was "Match us to these
Times". The program included
tttting acquainted activities, a
^ama, a panel discussion, a mo-
tie and fpeaker, world fellow-
ship program and lots of singing.
I can say from experiencethat
this occasion was one of the
most m3inorahIe of mv }}{»,. -
"Y CALENDAR
Mlomhy. A|pril 12
Swimming Cavalier Hotel Pool
2:30 - 5:30 p.m.. 8:00 - 9:00
p.m. Adults and Teen a«sr«
Tuesdav thm Friday, Apr. 13-16
Swimming Cavalier Hotel Pool,
3:30 - 4:30 p.m. (Begtnners
only).
With the exception , of swim-
ming classes, all other classes
will not meet during Holy Week
— ^^Regular meeting and enroll-
ments will resume on April 19.
It all began tm Easter Sunday afternoon. April 4. 1915 at
Synurnds Creek, North Carolina. Jasper Thompson had just
be*n made the Justice of Peace that April. The n»rriage of
Miss Mamie Jackson^ to Jim White was his first official duty
perfom^. They arrived at his home in a Iwrse drawn iMiflty
and sat in the buggy as the Justice of the Peace stood on the
other side of the barnyard gate and married them.
KEMPSVILLEGC
K E M FSVITXE — 1
Kempsville Garden Club held its
fi^uter meeting recently *t the
home of Mrs. C. A. Bamforth.
Guest speaker was Mrs. O.
Robert Plumb who spoke on
"Japanese Arrangements".
The Chesopeian Colony Clyb
members judged "Corsages"
made by ihie members and
awarded gold ribbon to Mrs. C.
A. Bamforth; blue ribbons to
Mrs. Wesley Hardison, Mrs. M.
M. Gregory, Mrs. H. C Hend-
ron, Mrs. E. L. Byrd, Mrs. W
VAnlilB Fair
Trip IHiinned
flCEAN PiM^K —
weta hiid ft^ tj|^ aiMial |rjp „
New York «t the ^u^ nmtiiit
pf the CkHran |brk Wdpaul
Club held last week at ^s nome
of Mrs. L. Charles BurtMc.
A bus will be charterer ^ ta^
38 members to the New'Y4^
World's Fair on May 18 for a
thr« day stay at the Americana.
Co-chairaien in charge of the
trip ue Mr*. Charlet Martin*
ette and Mrf. Frames Cake.
Final arrangements will ' be
made at the next meeting, April
14. L. Charles Burlage will be
the guoM fpeato at the up-com-
ing meeting and bis Wip^ ^ill hf.
"Abraham LiiMotn". /
Mrs. David Whitlaker VIU bt
the famtess at t)»|iin^«ofl meh
ing wbkA wiil h$^ ft it'.wD
pM. at the CMtt Iwk Vo|iii|-
teer Fli« DeiM. efqb ae^H.
BIRCHWOOO W,
BIBCHWCXW —
wood Owdeii CJifb
meetipg on i^m^j
the bomt of Mil. A. . . .,^„^ ..
on Cronin Rm4, ;^ I p.0.
Mn. L. L. HmL mm
speaker lectured m fwm Art
In GeneraF.
At the recent fkwer show
sponsored by the Virginia Beach
Council of Garden Clubs hfcld at
Linkhorn Park School, Mrs. R.
L. Hyland, a member of the
Birchw<^ Garden' Club was
awarded a red ribbon for her en-
try, in the classification "Pul-
sing Rhydim", an arrangement
of dried material using pii^ satia
toe shoes as a container, ■""' ""^
a
)mcm^^ beach
THE "BOUNCE" COME^ iACff
M4 IJ^KW ROAD, VUtGINIA •EAQi Bmm OA MItl
~ ~ ^^ OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
7M0 Grimby St.. WahU C^tnmt — Pk. M3-U19
i
■ WILLNIt'SH WIUNift'SM WiLLNErsP
Be S(M|y^ VISIT qf0L
THRIFT SHO^ - 407 GRANBY ITRter
TNMiripOUS VALUES .
:r
Easter
Fashions
ARRIVING DAILY!
" 1
COATS
I SUITS *
• DRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, fifty years later, cut their
Golden A4H«versary cake together. ^ (irfioto by Tom Norton)
GOLDEM ANNIVERSAJ
El
tMM INukAe, Va
Mr. Vhitten mduated from
^s<iy Hi^ School in Ala-
bama wiMre he was a member
oi Om Natknal Honor Sockty.
He hiM the decrees of Bachelor
fcfr. WWt-
I' Cn4^m
, . t, R.I., and is.
«Mi Ensign, Uni^
* (Hcierve, stationed
JR. ClUI
C0LONY--
red rib-
k the
ieach
I of
presented
'xrtr; Janie
JiiKfra Lowe,
of tbc Junior
-l*d«0Col-
»*f their
and
Ciix vel-
MRS. DOUGLAS PROPP
NEWNAM — PROPP
Miss Gay Carol Ncwnam be^
came the bride of Douglas Dar-
win Roy Propp Saturday at 4
p.m. in the First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. John Lyies,
pastor of the church officiated.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither T. Ncw-
nam of Liokhom Park. The
Iwidegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Propp of Wash-
bum, N.D.
The bride was given in mar-
riage Iw her father. Her sister,
Miss Caroline Belle Newnam
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
wtn Misses Mary Morgan of
Sylva. N.C., Beverly Grady (rf
Mt. Olive, N.C., Jeanie Veasey
of Washington, NX:., Cathey
Rodgers of Lexington. N.C., and
Mary Powell. Allen Midgett was
rii« bearsf. >
Robert O. Bfewiiam, brother
of Ae bride, was best man.
Gfownsmcn were Dennis Han-
art trf Los Aagcles, Calif., Jqhp
^ifl^nGM dl Mapolia, Ark.,
'IVMoas A. Newnam, another
1^^ fli Ae hri<te, Hewar^ Al-
i^, ^^arles Me«;hm
A recftpf^n was held in the
a I Wldwsbip hall. After a
M tri{> to the Blue Ridge
Wms in MwA Carolina,
Ae cc^tk will live m Virginia
E. Shiflett ihd Mrs. John W.
Moore; red ribbon to Mrs. R.
H. Evick and Mrs. W. O.
Stakes.
For Horticulture, blue rib-
bon was awarded to Mrs. John
W. Moore, Mrs. H. P. Tyler,
Mrs. H. D. Pugh, Mrs. Margorie
Stanton and Mrs. W. E. Shiflett.
PLANT SALE FRIDAY
VIRGINIA BEACH — A
Plant and Shrub Sale will^ be
held on Friday from 9 a.m' to
4 p.m. at the Laskin Road shop-
ping center.
Sponsored by the Whispering
Pines Garden Club, the proceeds
of the sale will help to send a
child to nature camp this sum-
mer.
LYNNHAVEN — The chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. lE.
White entertained their parents
with a reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Rumpf,
their youngest daughter, in
Kempsville Heights, on the oc-
casion of their Golden Wedding
anniversary last Sunday.
More than a hundred guests'
called during the afternoon, and
as they arrived they were pre-
sented to the* receiving line of
Eulion T. White, their son from
Lynnhaven; Mrs. Thomas C.
Warren of Albany, Ga., and
Mrs. Rurppf, their daughters.
They, in "turn, presented the
guests to their parents.
Mrs. White's dress was of
navy and^ white silk and her cor-
sage was k white bride's orchid.
Her husband presanted her with
a beautiful gold wedding ring
set.
The tiered ifour leaf clover
shaped cake was topped with an
open book and was the focal
point of the serving table. Tra-
ditional gold and white color
themes were carried out by sev-
eral floral arrangements in the
living room and gift display
Serving \vere Miss Elvie Jack-
son and Mrs. Loreen Wise of
Elizabeth City.^N.C, and Mrs.
William W. Rumpf of Norfolk.
Mrs. A. B. Marshall of Triangle,
Va., received and? displayed the
gifts. :, ;;;- ^ -^^
W«tk«r« (auio A wringer)
fityars,. $35.00 A U^
4.
SVITS. . frm 17M ^^- «Bri«fefccfi«l
CQATS , ftm ^M is. ' WSG^RMALS
"because you want the finest"
EXCLUSIVELY OURS
3>e
2010 Atlantic 304 L««kin
"Wttbiort"— cMsic (ull raglM DaHMuan, maa UW
wwi\mn of Its fMiintm gmdbr! for tht girft only: wi$liable-l
t^lorttf But viry
^*[I1"''lLj'^5!'*' ,'"'1' "*"* "^ c"**"' pwaiwirt IWnf ; con-
SJlce »!.''** *"''■ ''"^' '***^' °"*"^ ^^^ ^^' '^"' '"•''•
avE'¥n
BLOOO i
AT YOUk
RED CROSS
BLOOD
CENTER
B-NEGATIVE NEEDED
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th-VA. BEACH FIRE DEPT.
1 9th & PACIFIC AVE.
Noon 'til 6 P.M.
■ ";*"■ ■ " - n
Space provided by
TRAYLOR OPTICAL COMPANY
Guild Qptipians Serving Virginia Beach
/ Adele Simpson
excUtm'ely our own
Navy 3-piece ensemble with fingertip
jacket, a slim shaft of skirt, and a striking
white and navy pure sik blouse.
In Fibrane, a marvelous l^isacH-type
year-round fabric . . . $265.
"For tlie Woman WL» Cares WIi«t SKe Wew*
J/atmeSli^
ftl^J'
111 Collie Pjace
Norfolk'^
3303 Atlantic Avf.
Va. B«^ch
/
)
THI CiGf^NNG G^m*
3|^ yi^^^ |QAD "^
428J3774
Snap Hall
SHOPS FOR THE LADiES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
/Ituihursiiry
*^ate
A terrific selection of
till types of spring
wcrrlntudiie---' ■■"■■" - -'
Qtfn Monday & Friday evenings til 9 p.m.
3133 v.. Beach Blvd. V«. B««ch, VSrglnit
ridewat«r tKrwgers . with special prt^ects chairman of
ORT look over the tickets thev will sell for the "Bcachnut Ball."
Left to fight are Charlene Lilly of Granny High, Mrs. Robert
Low. Scott Weekly of Maury High, and Wendy Nickens. of
Norvie^ High.
, (Staff photo by Padrick)
Beachnut Ball April 14
farticipated In
Dance Concert
LYNCHBURG — Susan Sel-
lers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
T. D. Sellers, 2713 Sandy Valley
Road, Virginia Beach, partici-
pated in the Spring Dance Con-
cert at Randolph-Macon Wom-
an's College recently.
The annual modem-dance
concert represents the combined
efforts of art. dance, drama,
English, music, and religion stu
dents and professors at Ran-
dolph-Macon. Most of the
dances performed this year were
origiqal compositions choreo-
graphed by students and pr
sented for the first time, i
Susan is a freshman at R.
dolph-Macoft. • - »-
VIRGINIA BEACH — Tide-
water Teenagers will have a
chance to dance for iharUy^^L
the Beachnut Ball to be held
April 14 at the Alan B. Shepard
from 9 |i.in. to
.jB a^jJ^ ^^
WE BRIDGE THE GAP
^^Ssr^i^ia^Aj
■■*
^yz
1^'
ft^S
^Tien ncwcomets move to
town, our 11 ()ste.ss greets them,
and extends a *da)me, with
the fK'r.sunal messages of our
friendly, civic.niindcd sjxm-
NEWCOMERS GREETING
Mrs,^ Margaret Lowman
Hostefl^ ,
Civic Center
midnigh^M if^
Cto^spensSfed by the Wom-
en's American ORT (Organiza-
tion for Rehabilitation through
Training) and radio station
WNOR, the ball will feature the
Beachnut Combo.
As well as ^ving fun to bene-
fit others a teenager holding a
lucky ticket will be awarded a
custom made surfboard. Other
door prizes wilj also be awarded.'
Teenagers may come stag or
with dates. The advance ticket
price is $1.00, but if purchased
the night of the dance at the
Dome, the price will "be $1.50.
Representatives at all Virginia
Beach, Norfolk and Portsmoutfi
high schools may be contacted
lor tickets, or they may be pur-
chased at "The Plice" in Ward's
Corner. Mrs. iRobert Low, spe-
cial projects chairrtian for ORT,
may also be contacted for infor-
ms^itm ami tickets at SI7-984S,
l%M!MMMMmMmM
I, ™-»
:iif ^MONPs
SMART BUNNTES MOP
TO NORFOLK FOR
EASTER SHOPPING!
There's a wider selection
in Norfolk— more than 200
apparel stores, plus many
specialty shops. In fact,
over^.OOO stores bring you
the variety and selection
that makes Eaister shop-
ping, a breeze!
DnVe up! Plenty of parking
is available. If you take the
bus, there's a Shopping
Information Booth in the
Trail ways station.
Hotel Special — from now
until April 17th, you can
have the use of a hotel
room from 8 AM to 8 PhA,
includiqg free parking at
the hotel, for just $4.00,
Overnight guests, room for
two, only $4.00 per person.
Write, call or wire for
reservations: Commodore
Maury Hotel, Golden Tri-
angle Motor Hotel, Holiday
Towers Motel, Monticello
Hotel or Thomas Nelson
Hotel. ,
WHEN SELECTING ^ DIAMOND YOU ARE
■ ■■ T . (
CORDIALLY INVITB) TO INSPECT OUR
COMPLETE STOCK OF Fl^ STONES. OUR
REGISTERED JEWEL^{$^E HERE TO ASSIST
YOU IN YOUR SEIECTION.
i'
R. Ford Co.
Designers
Diamonds
Silversmiths
229 GRANBY SUMMER HOURS 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.
^ MEMBERS AMmiCAN GEM SOCIETY
Y-Teen Ball Fri.
VIRGINIA BEACH— Seven
princesses for the Y-Teen Mardi-
Gras Ball were entertained and
interviewed at a sp«:ial coffee
held at Thalia Acres Inn last
Saturday morning. Hostess was
Mrs. Robert J. Steinhilber.
From the seven, one will be
crowned Queen at the Ball
which will take place Friday
evening at the Bow Creek Coun-
try Club from 8:30 p.m. to
11:30 p.m.
The seven girls vying for the
honor are Jane Edmondson from
Cox High and the Amifiitia club;
Patty Cox from Cox High and
the Sigma Chi Sigma club; Di-
ane Mortz of Kellam High Y-
Teens; Mary Crocker of Prin-
cess Anne High Y-Teens; Robin
Kimbrcl of Kempsville Jr. High
Y-Teens; Beth Jones of the Jr.
YTeens of Virginia Bea^h High;
and Anne Jones of the Sr. Y-
Teens of Virginia Beach High.
"ROSE S0CIETY25
VIRGINIA BEACH — At a
recent meeting of the Tidewater
Rose Society held at the Botani-
cal Gardemi in Norfolk, Robert
O. Matthews was guest speaker.
He demonstrated the |n-uning
of mme» as it is done in the
B<AwicBl Gardens and there was
a question and answer pemxl <mi
tne best method of pruning.
The following committee
chairmen were appointed by the
president: prc^ram, James Bing-
aman; hostess, Mrs. Chirles Tur-
risi; membership, Mrs. E. D. Du-
val, and jNiblicity, Mis. Edward
Tippo. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leach of
Smithfieldi Virginia will be dele-
gates to the American Rose So-
ciety National Convention and
Rose Show to be held April 22
ttirough 24 in Jacxsonville,
Florida. The Jacksonville- Rose
Society. will be host for the show
entitled "Four Hundred Years
With Roses."
The 'April meeting of the
Tidewater Rose Society will be
held on April 25, 3 p.m. at the
Botanical Gardens.
Slides will be shown on the
"Miracle of the Rose".
\^n»OINIA BEACH SLfN, Thursday, April 8, 1f65
ff%m
-%■
mm
/' artu cJLhic . . ;
BY OLGA EDWARDS
TJ«, 1 V ^"uf, r- ^'» '^^'*'*"" '^^''''*^' ^^"^ ^^''"f^- ^''- f^'" ^'"""«". Ji"! Johnson. Mrs.
J.m Johnson. H.ll C.mnell. (photo l>y Boice Studio)
JOHNSONS AT THE
WHITR HOUSE SATURDAY,
No, 1 don't mean Lyndon and !
Lady Bird. Jim Johnson, the
former principal of Virginia
Beach High and his wife, Alice,
were entertained Saturday night
at the home of Mr. Btid^lrsr
Walton White. I fed cert;j(:r|
that the President and Lynda
Bird, if invited, probably would
have been there. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Dyer were guests of the
party; and. of course, Dick w^aiLsi.
is with Boice Studio brought^ ^
along his camera. This was a
help to this reporter. Other
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Bill ConneU, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Bosher, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Dkit
D'^i"MBi_„::,, r^i^j ^ z:...,.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Bayside held their fourth annual
Spring dance at the Cavalier
Beach & Cabana Club Saturda"
niaht. Music Vas bv the Lamp-
lighters. Bobbie Groome was
kept quite busy at the door col-
lecting tickets and acting as in-
formation cotter for both fu^tt
and photographers.
The evening gowns were quite
beautiful and 1 all to the lighter
colors, now that spring is sup-
posed to be here. An especially
attractive gown was worn by
Mrs. Paul E. Whitehunt HI. it
was a long formal and a heaven-
ly bide. She and her husband
were seated at a table with Mr.
and Mik ThomM J. Cummins
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
SteHs.
(left to ri^'ht) W. (;. I'arker. Jr., Mr.^. W. G. Parker, Jr.; "
DeDomfnico. Mrs. P. J. DeDominioj ami H. C Roberson*, ,i .
Jr., at the Cavalier.
(photo by Edwards)
Linkhorn Park
rden CI
CAPE HENRY
BY-THE-SEA
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
March meeting of th^ Cape
Henry-by-the-Ssa Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Joe H. Watson at Witch. Duck
Point.
)
m
HOP TO
NORFOLK
THIS EASTER!
ANNOUNCEMENT
' /
May we suggest you place your out of town EASTER ORDERS early.
Due to NEW REGULATIONS set up by wire service. . (FTD)
ALL WIRE ORDKS HAVE TO BE PLACED BY NOON SATURDAY,
APRIL 17th, TO INSURE PROPER DEUVERY
L| arret I
1041 UkUh Rood
FLOlRIST
\ /
PbmGAS-<732
The officers of the club were
in full attendance with their hus-
bands: Mrs. Henry B. Sloi^Ui,
President; Mrs. A. R. Armrfd,
Vice President; Mrs. W. F.
Bimies, Jr., Recording Secretary;
Mrs. R. W. Stelts, Corresponding
Secretary; and Mrs. J. F.
Groome, Treasurer. The club
had as their special guest the
past presidents from 1955
through 1964: Mrs. Edward
dimming^ Mrs. Malcohn Croc-
kett, Jr., Mrs. Jack S. Hoois,
Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. R. L.
Ingram, Mrs. Ted R. BunMtt
and Mrs. I. K. Scarborough and
their husbands.
sit was lively at the Cavalier,
lively at the Whites and really
lively at the dome with the teen-
agers. It was packed and in full
Swing with dancing of all kinds.
The crowd was large but all
were very well behaved. Some
of those attending were Susan
Jones, Bob Eckart, Bobby Cer-
ino^ David Moore, Steve An-
drews, Phil Howerton, Paul Mc-
Carthy, Lori Prytulak, Linda
Butler and Larry Williams.
REBOUSSIN AT
FRENCH SALON
NORFOLK — Monsieur
Marcel Reboussin, head of the
French Department at the Col-
lege of William and Mary in
Williamsburg, will give a lec-
ture in French on "An author
who escapes oblivion, Robert
Chasles" at the meeting of the
French Salon to be held Sunday
at 3 pm at 524 Fairfax avenue.
The French Salon is open to
all interested in the conversation-
al use of the French language.
Mrs. William A. Bradt re-
cently enjoyed a visit to Sara-
sota Jungle Gardens while vaca-
tioning OB Florida's Lower West
Coast
Mr. and Mrs. I'raiik Barnes,
Jr. at the CavalitT.
(photo by Boice .Studio)
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
VltRGINIA BE/N^" — Mr.
and N#s, Bruce Par' ^ te re-
cently honored bride-. ' Mary
Vernier, daughter of Dr. Robert
B. Venner and Dr. Kathryn Hill
-Venner at a cocktail-dinner par-
ty at the Cavalier. More than
thirty guests were present. .
Miss Venner will marry Her-
man Schmidt of Pennsylvania on
April 10.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mbs. Rollis Nile?,
Slinger Jr. of Virginia Beach an-
nounce the birth of their first
child, a son. Rollis Niles lli; on
March 2 in Norfolk General Hos-
pital. Mrs. Singer is the former
Miss Sarah Leigh Pierce, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Staley
Pierce of Sunbury, N.C. Mr.
Slinger is ths son of Mr. and ^^^^"^^ . ^ ^
Mrs. Rollis Niles Slinger of honored in both arraageinaiti
Jacksonville, Fla. ^"" beautificatipn, and Mrs. I^-
VIRGINIA BEACH — 1^.
David Y. Malbon was inslalM
as presidert of the Linkhom Park
Garden Club last Friday at the
regular meeting held at tf» fm^ .
cess Anne Country Club. Elect-'
ed to serve with her are Mi^,i
Clifford Sawyw, first via j^nA-
dent; Mrs. Thomas J. F^&»y,.
second vice president; Mn^Umff
W. Drew, recordii^ McreteK
Mrs. H. Wadell Waters, ^gir-
r^l^nding secretary; and Mf»»;
Leslie Lam, treasury-. The bt»
ficers were installed by Mn, 'W^.
Ham Phillips, a past pr^fajot,
of the CouncU of Garden CMm
Mrs. Malcolm H. ToA^ Tf.
of the Chesopeian Colony Gtir-
den Club was the guest speaker'.
who presented a pr<^ram ^
"Design Arrangements' mi
Awards in Garden Shows". iBhie
ribbons were awarded for owe-
,gays to Mrs'. Waters and Mrt.'
F o 1 1 a ry ; blue arrangem^
awarcte went to Mr*. Sam It.
Meredith, Mrs. FoUary, .a^'
Mrs. J. James Davis; ye^mr k>'
Mrs. R. W. Bathes and Mrs,
Perdue. Mrs. Perdue won two
blue and two yellow ribbons for
horticulture, and Mrs. Hok, a '
blue. •
Special annual achievMwst .
awards were presented to t#o
members. Mfs. Meieditb
vis for horticulture.
New ..officers of the tinkhoriv Park Garcten Club instalkrf
Ifist Friday at the Princess Anne Country Oub are (left to
right) Mrs. Jesse W. Drew, recorditig secretary; Mrs. L^s^
Lam. treasurer ; Mrs. Thomas J. Follary, secemd vice presitot;
and Mrs. David Y. Mal)on, president. Ateent from tfc |Wtere
are Mrs. Clifford Sawyer, first vice {»resideat, and BIrt, H,
Wadell Waters, corresponding secretary.
(staf £ photo by PaAWtj
•^K^HmmfKmmmmmmmm
mmm
mtm
T
mmm
\
^S
■^ t^^'Ht^ ii a-^ fc- . 1^^^ ^ .- ■ M I iJ . .J ■ _ ^
NiUhliiHf Cmp.
Own«rt Of TIm '
ia Beach Sun
id nHi
<WIMPtc
Mqilhife todkr VIN^
^^.J^^^^^W p^^nP^ri^W* ^f»
"^^^ IH^^w wl^^^^w
mot
^^^^^^^F^ ^B^^^^^ ^^^^P w ^^^^^^
OlM*^ l#r— 04^ PM- f»B«ak
4 r»4. Tip yi»<w /
{« >« DEP a* atoimlTHRTf
Thtf tffi^ of the /ear js here. TIm ttone not enough money wot wifhh^ in many
he$ qmt for mwy of im to face up to ^ ca«es from pay d^K^s to pay the proper
simpli ha tturtM we don't fill out ti)p«e tax, the magnanimou* Government is
blas^ fomnv, «we are going h> be in offwing rdief . if you are n^ dale to pay
trouble. The deadline is r4^idly appr'oach- up in full, and can write a sorrowful letter
y^. I^text thursday, if they are not com- to that effect (in ten thousand woroU or
ptet«l, Uncie Sam will have the final word, less, we suppose) and can prove hardship.
ViESf ITIB OOLL RCOTIMT •
OF MtCROSCOPlC pLaMTS f
MOffi TOMS OF HERfSNO
hJMOSgS IWAN ANVotHBR ^
whtn #w timmn* for mm Mrd in-
oon» fix N;^ w«« Mwtefi 15th, that
fat^ dfy feemfid to roll «-gi^ n?ud>
--— Ooo ^it^ilMy «** year. Now ^mI it has
been p4i^i4iid for o^e mon^, April I5fh
M/«^ Sfm will grant you an extension .
You Mwft have to pay up latter^ and only
with SIX per cent interest on the unpaid
balance. That is what we -call magnannl-
mous.
IM buck up, friends, the deadline for
THE VIRGINIA BE
OPCH FOBUM
this yt^/ f^ ffKUffril §9wwni»#^ h^ filing State Income Tax forms is May first.
reaUfptf HgH ^ § kig jjfllldmti ItoWM AM Iwre we g o^gdft. 1 \, > '
A MMfi NttrfWf It AFublk Hearing
City^^lM fllf Pi^ i^ sfwe ^^^ W|*ris another gmup we IWfc
will fftedve an elriiig ia ^ tonn of pMc couraging. Its members say, "What differ-
hearings- They vb the S^m Tax Ordinanoe ence does it make? 0>uncil is going to do
^^Kl#»f^ratir^ Biuc^. W© have heard what it wants anyhow." This apethetic
fiom rujmera^s individuals and groups group evidently does not have a sincere
who plan to be there to clarify "tfk", to kmwh<igs of the democratic process
of^»$e "#»ar, and/or to appip^ ef *'^ iP^< ^ cjefense of any municipal govern-
othw^ We are extrw»ly glad ^ Ijn^r 1^ fm^, mf ##y they are closer to the prob-
f\my plan to be there, wheH^ l^ ^ |^, i^ jprobd^ly will do what is best
prove or dNf prove of any po^ ^'^^hm kf^ jq^^W^unity. But, on the other hand,
In elt^ fitter. JJvi 1$ » '^^Mi fc^
They sW^^te irtiere to infom^Q^iAxil'
ci and «@ be in^n^ by the mUflfl^ isf
rtbps. W# ap ml i«/99Bst«n9 ^ §^^
VirgliA Bm^ diouid g(^ f ^•
I read with gruo tnusemeot in
the Afaisch 18 etttUoo of the "Sua
News", "An Open $Mlct to our
Readers". If this is part of Mr.
Lowenthal's "new brooym" p9^-
cy, I shcMild advtte him to hMiIc
in Ihe pot, to see "what's cook-
u^", tefore he r^noves the lid.
What is mo^ important to us?
\Wjy do we attempt to better
our conimunhy, to buy nice
homes for our families, to be
com;emed wijji Hm fociMes
availahle? Braause we 'want
these things for ourselves— of
course, ^t we want them naore
for jO^r chi^r^. _ '
M
one in
J^jhe Individual citizens to help
flipflnbers fn their thfnkftig, and to
OQrif# Ijlii^ when they are wrong.
Ipi? II k0 ^t the public hearings. We plan
H? ffmf # Hpng as it takes. We plan to re-
9rinf»^ to Cny Hall next AAor^^, mm ^m fes of the matters. If you do not
prowss erf d@Tiocratic oovernrww CM lied - •
jp9 SAfve^ b^ a pA^jc ipirited and iji-
im^^ ell^ard^. We look forward to
^ttrfiUe f^wuigt. It tt a time where diffs"-
mnm diould bt 4isGus^, and where
#*o#e diffirefWBs .^ould be resolved. The
dttom wf» aMTyUuns after something to
whuA^ he dl$i^noves is passed, serves only
Wim t^>« matters, you should be
there to say so. If we don't agree with
everything, that i$ our right, and we will
say |o. The sales tax is certainly an im-
portant enough matter to d/aw a large
turnout Monday. So is the operating bud-
get. After all, we, the citizen^ of Virginia
We'll see you Monday at the public
to ^d lf» hm». We place this type of hearings
***-'^ in 0ne "dworwc griper" group. He'd Beach ai
no matter what, just for the sake of make our city better and better
in #ie "dwoTMC griper" group. He'd Beach* are paying all this money out to
Piiiffdles For PHtaHi
For the past sev^al years we Iwve been desired. In watching the Academy Awards
6Qmk^ more and more disenchanted this week, we were struck with the num-
wl#» iie pfesentation of Academy Awards, ber of forejgn-sounding names in all cate-
We are mod happy to wae our own fine gories. It was pathetically pointtd up by
Ai»|«i"can actcrt aiv^ actresses receive one of the greatest of the greats. Jimmy
fl^^lldes and awards for their work, but Durante could not pronounce but one or
«ior* md nwe, it looks like the beautiful two names in the category for which he
BT^ exp^nsi^ "C^ars" are being manu- was chosen to present the awards. Others
f*tfM«d for export. This year was no ex- stumbled almost as t^y. Some made it
f»ption. All lour of the top acting awards through the list successfully, then heaved
W9r$ to fere^ers. Thi-^ went to British- a heavy high of relief.
ers and one to a citizen of Ore«:e. We do , Maybe next year ...
not wish to take away from die dwiity of One whose radiant presena was missed
these fine pec^le, but we do ask, . . . this year was the vivacious Patricia Neal,
Whet has beeome of our own kxm fide a winner last year, who is now recuperat-
ij^ frofn three massive strokes. Miss Neal
. m MpHf W^ ^*»®i» fif^ i fiative of Virginia, but Virginia is
^^ "^Ifi^^^^^towomm NN" fffOpted state. Her award last year
n^^m^^mjm0mng to jb im^ rf of us proud.
Tlw Mtpt F#r TMIorrow
^ Mlfmi^f we w«f» privi- ^riff^Mtsd the winners and wished them
dfiniff ^ ^de Oistri^tm fl^ m National contests in Chicago. V^e
itffmmfie d the Ch^ni^jiftHin #toQ.
^lit to jjiidge one of the conted f^pie merchants of tomorrow exhibited
b0^ joMrvers ojf itf^ llNf Mplspst standards not only during the
to ^10 w«rf drj^ h fim0^on, but also in their behavior
, mm§ mmy W .*'*'MW iWWf ^e conference. We members <rf the
to participated in the various non-suspecting public simply will not have
ne cpmpetition was fierce, a diance when these «ag.er yojmig retijil-
inly knows, but the spirit ers mature and bagin to MNrve ^.h- rmeds
^v|f enl^iired i#ito by the in the storef . Fhey a^e charrning. They are
»o»f friendly way. There MtnemB. Thi^ ^e truly our h^ for to-
.r the wJnner^, but the nvirrow.
They happily eon-
wnat percentage cv eomes m
Virginia BeK^i can ^aim that
they have no dMidfM uader the
age of 17? How large a perant-
age of homes must, directly or
indirectly, be associated with
SCHOOL— or, to be more spe-
cific, the Virginia Beach School
Systems. Whatever political cor-
ruption and competition exist in
wy local govenunent, whilst our
dhildKii a^ frowing and karn-| d^
ing, they should be entitled to
grow a^d learn SAFELY. This
elementary fact is actu^ly stated
in our Constitution for ail citi-
zens — IKK jusi chiklren.
metiiod of protecting the profits
of the retail milk industry.
In *e early 1930'« the mill
industry was in the same state
<rf dUK^ which impelled thei
RfSbfcvd^ administration to set
up the NRA (National Recovery
Administration) to hel^ all Am-
Wcan inidu^. AKhoiiJi the
MRA was declared unconstitu-
tk>nal, the State Milk Cwnmis-
sion of Virginia has continued
to maintain its industry-ccm-
trollcd pl-ice-fixing powers. It
hM'^^evea attempted to limit the
number of stores which could
sell milk and the number of
dairy farm^s by refusing to li-
cense new stor^ and farms. Re-
cently the Supreme Court of Ap-
{}eals has heM these ^forts (o
he unconstitutional. It allocates
<»rtain markets to dairy farmers
to guarantee a minimum source
at supply for certain geograph-
ically-designated milk market
areas, such a« Arlington, Alex-
andria, Norfolk. Newptirt News,
Hampton, Richmond, Henrico,
Not so, in Virginia Beach.
I refer to the death of a L2-
year old child last May in .th^t
City. No doubt many of you
have forg<ttten the ii^dent. He
was kiUed by the expkisbn of a
crude racket, which was beii^
prepared for extra credit. After
the accident, it was learned that
other children had carried these
rockets to school on school-
buses, and had been permitted
to lauiKh them, during scioic
classes.
Parents who <^ ftOL permii
their children to' play with
matches,, fool with firewoirks,
and, who under op circum-
stances \vhJilsoever, allow their
children to have guns, m^y be
interested to know that a high
pressure steel vessel (C02 cart-
ridge) packed with, as many as
9 packs of matches is consid-
ered, officially, as a "toy", de-
spite a ghastly example of its
ability to kill.
The dexterity of school and
government officials ia avoiding
involvement in the (ieath of a
child due to negligence is not
an aspect of hupa* bej^aviof
which is pleasant to heboid.
I shall be utterb astoaisiie4
il this letter should be printed.
However, it is a fj^t^ct which
should be sd^ctee to serious
enquiry, although the sc^iqqI of-
ficials in Virginia Beach prefer
to disagree, and would rather
regard the wlwk naatter as ian,
"unfortunate incident". One
wonders if there will be aijy fur-
rier "unfortunate incidents",
and, if so, how many, before
matters of this nature receive
Ihe attention due to them.
Yours truly,
Mary V. Nektt
160 EdgewocJ #veuaus,
St. Paul,- Minn, ^i^ ''
I, . , , I fc I IT ' r,
pear Sir:
Many thanks for your med-
iate, fair editorial appraisal d
the (pseats state of the rebellion
Sgainn^llll^. Wpc^, Commissiojj
rice control. > - J '^
It fs itfost coTf^mmmi'^L M- NOTB: n* tetter Im J
ifi inlelUg^t aapioiai to mm. ^^ printed. I amrathtr som>
^ine the ju^ificatfon for per- y^^ are "utterlv astonished" bv
j^tuation of a depfcssiott-bomji^^j^^ a in frint. Perltaps i
In order to maintain fixed
If ices daky farmers are fcM'ced
to dump surplus milk into lakes
and streams every spring when
,Qows giv^ most n^. 1/ the mar-
l»t were free, milk prices could
Jw lowered in times of surplus
to induce gceaief iiae oi milk. In
^orida and Maryland and other
^ates milk shakes have been
Mid for as low as S cents utd
\Q <xnts in recent years to stim-
ulate milk consumption in the
spring.
Northern Virginia, v^)^ j§
now a free milk market p^ m-
Hul prices, partly due |to ^f
vwiter's efforts in cor' ' ^
with the late C. Y.
dynamic sparkplug of tl
Mores organization, sells s^'tk
43 cents a half gallon Mule we
pay 60 cents for the same milk
liom the same cows.
The bugafeoo which the hig
retail dairy chains used to keep
dairy farmers in line was the
threat of federal control TTie
free retail areas have chosen to
adopt federal control because it
is purely voluntary. It does mH
^ retail prices The farmers can
throw it out at will.
In tlHS day and time of un-
eqpirited {prosperity, there is no
excuse for a protected-price in-
i^fXf^.QuT American free en-
terprise system h^ made us the
iiwi^ss leader of the w<»ld. If
extra profits are to be {wotected
they should not be gouged out
^ ti^ mo^ths pf childten for
meir most essential food.
iiq sou^d arjgumeot has been
heard in favor of perpetuating
tite system, in all the Milk Com-
SiS^ibn hearings and legislative
mmittee fights in which the
iwitar has partjdpated. It exists
purely and simply because the
A^cttlture Ccamitt^ and the
(^neral Assenwr'/i? dominated
by rural-area .^^^ors who
1^ on the vot^'e^^e farmers
to.re.^ict thini
Qstonished you more by ^answer-
ing it. I thfiitght f hod made it
unques^on^y dear in my
"OPUN lETTHR TO OUR
REAibEJiS" $hat this is just the
tyf>r of U)tef / M* looking for.
Contrpvfuy is flfte. Voit do not
have to agree with us. I'll be more
man gtad to ffftfove thi ^3*^
on the pot, regardless of .u^hat's
"cooking" inside. That's what
the yirginia Beach Opjen Forum
is for. In my "new broom"
policy, as you hatt^so aptly
called it, I firmly bcliex'sd that
"lid lifting" went without men-
tioning. Ypm: fm^ng grim
amUsemeni in a f rious and sin.
cere Editorial xvas not my' aim,
and again I am sorry you f£el
that way. However, I emphasise
and com^nend your right to be
amused. — ^-z:srr--'
You implyfofiiical corruption.
I hope ymtarc doing more than
just talking about it. When and
if xve f.nd it, liv will fight it,
not just talk about it. You of-
fered free adx'icc. 1/ »ffer the
^tm k9^^t.Wou Mmf* opened
t^ subjehfor inquiry with your
l^ttAr. I thank you for that. Per-
ilafs now others mo^ hmh some-
thing to say. . ^,
The specific incident you men.
Hon is indeed unfortunate. Death
is ahvays tragic, especially tvhere
children are involiA d, more cs-
pfcia^y where one's own child
is involved. Hotv. ver, 1 1 doubt
seriously that anyone, school
0ffifi<d4 im^lndcd, simply dismiss
Such a Serious occurrence. In-
deed, I know th\ seriousness has
brpji^jit (ibout strict control. Our
Pk^itftftlioH does ^mother thing
yonf neglect to mention. Itt "sets
Hp ^ Uemocratic system under
miwh ^'c live. IV'r elect and
cftopfg our public officials under
prmifioffs of this same docu.
it$f)^, .^*^ is our right to criti-
cize tmm constructively, wh^^i
criticisfn is due. However, since
I'zvas once a school teacher my-
self, I ask you, where is the con-
sfructi.i criticism for the e.v.
cellent curriculum, the fine
school physical plants, and for
the job well done:' "The evil that
men do lives after tliem; tla
good is oft intcfrrd ivith their
bones." Julius Caesar— Act HI,
Scetw 2 — William Shakespeare
Teen«A|«rs
Arrested
For Thift
VIRGINIA BEACW — Two
adults and <Mie juvenile we^
arrested by Virpnia Ikach f^
lice in Blackwater eartvi Tu^^y
morning in connectioa wkh
stealing a truck in Vii^ia
Beach and thi poitible theft of
an auto in Norfi^,
The aduhi t^ve b^n i^nMi-
fied as Lester Johnson, 19, <d
2818 Princes Anne Read, md
Wintford Rayfidd Anthony, 18,
of 1232 Godfrey Avenue. The
17-year-old juvenile's name is
being withheld. All three we
from Norfolk,
Police said the trio had re-
portedly stolen a car in NorfoUc
and had driven to North Caro-
lina Where they abandoned if.
They started walking back accost
the state line. •
When they reached Black-
water, police said, the Juvenile
left Johnson and Anthony and
ran into the yard of a farni'' to
steal a truck parked there.
Owner of the truck, John
Henry Cahoon, saw the youth
drive off and gave chase in a
car, police said. The boy lost
control of the truck, ran it into
a ditch and Cahoon's car coi-
lided with it.
Officers H. LTh<waas awi ^
E.^W. Sparrow re^oiuied 6b Acj
call and arrested the tffto aix>^
12:35 a.m.
The juvenUe has been f:k$B^
with larceny of the truC^w
Johnson and Anthony have c^
been charged with accessory be-
fore the fact to grand laroeny.
Norfolk authorities are expected
to bring additional chaj^^ <mi
the earlier theft of a car.
Maa 22, Hurt
Il ObNision
Vnil3BHA BEACH — A
U-I^f^ V^inia BeKh m^
wu kmu^ »!% ^turda^ nwm*
Mi wMo he km comrol oi \m
c«r m fi^mm Drive juA
smth tt 9tiK^ Anoe Road.
Idward Lm Barry of 517?
Unwo 0»n r^iv^ multipla
lac^ittioas and aforauoos of tli*
face and tead in fte^ amhsifk
There was Aout $700 dMiag«
to the car, poU(« taMl. .
<^cer *. D^ Sa«^r repor^
ed that Barry's vehicle left Pa^
liaoient Ro«i on die right sickL
tkidded sideways and hit th|
di^ on the opposite si<k of th#
rowj. "pfi car spun around 't$
the diMb and strtKk a pole whid|
kaoc^ed the car fctpk onto thi
roi^. »
Bairy has heea #«rged with
reckless iklving, Ae ctfficcr said.
■ " ' — ...1. .
In The
Pvt. John M. Staylor. Jr.
whose parents Uve et 5505 Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd., recently com-
pleted a six-week lineman cour^
under the ^Reserve Enlistmeirt
Prdgram ai the Army South-
eastern Signal School, Fort Gnr-
dop, Ga., and will complete his
rf^ry obligation with the 129th
lH^I Battalioa.^nd Army Na-
irioeal Guard unit in' Norfolk.
News
KKKITS BUY HOME
OCEANA — The Virginia
Beach Council 4632, Knights of
Columbus, -,w^ich will celebrate
its 7th anniversary in Juns, has
moved ^tp ju ^w fep^ in'
Oceana. ---—-—-^^^
' The 4,900 square foot build-
ing, fwmerlyjQccupied by a t^n-
age club, was purchased by the
council in January md has jitft
undergone a (XMOp^e renova-
tion. Part of tite building is
leased by the Oceana ?ost Of-
fice.
Oiief Aviation ElectronKi
Technician George W. M^rs,
uSN, husband of the former
Patricia A- Lucas of 1628 Ohio,
k participating in "Operation
Springboard" in the Qiribbean
wwHe serviag wHh Patrol Squad-
ron 5j6.
Airman second class James t^
Harris, son of Mr: and Mrs,
I Benjamin H. Harris pf 814 Ter-
races Ave., is bravijqg the arctfcT
winter while getting experience
in cold weather conHirt opera-
THE KHP
HISTORICAL SOCICTY
OF PRINCESS ANNE
ajUNTY
Historic briefs about the area
HOW ktu>wn as Firginia Beach.
That it&e
and thg
civic Mgue
J^Early American"
home in tijis area had many pic-
tures upon its walls is evidenced
in Mary Newton Stanard's book
Colonial Vii^inia. We read that
in Adam Thoroughgood's home
one room had six pictures. The
Cavaher, William Moseley. fleo
ing Cromwellian England
brought with him family pictrfas,
among them a portrait of a gen-
tleman in armour and two por-
traits of members of the family
i| which a^ r^pioduced in Mrs.
t m ab^iaki^f<m' **iwd's fcook. The Mosely in-
jlght. in ^ g^4 v^t^;yi|cIv,(Sl£|d twenty-two pic-
s |ave yoiir support tures. The inv^ory of Maxmil-
of ^icrv ii^ousewife and ian Bouk of Princess Anne
County mentions a portrait of
Queen Anne and one of Prince
George, also a picture in a large
gilt frame, ten in small gilt
fralrias, t^s^o in black frames, two
maps of London and a painting
^ ^t, i^u/'s C|tt^ral. The his-
tertc loc^y hop^ to learn the,
whereabouts of many paintings i
of old Princess Anne. '
CHANGE OF COMNAID
NORJ^OLK...^ Vice Admiral
Charles T. Booth ll relieved
Vice Admiral Paul H. Ramsey
as commander of the Atlantic
Fleet Naval Air Force in cere-
monies aboard the USS Inde-
pendence last Wednesday morn-
ing ~
Vice Adm. Rarnsey, who has
headed the Naval Air Armfof
the past 18 months^ will become
the new Deputy Chief of N*val
Operations (Air) in Washington.
ALUMNI JHEKT
NORFOLK -^ A luncheon
meeting of t^e Tidewater Chap-
ter of Westhampton College
Alumni Association will be held
at the Lafayette Yacht and
Country Club on i^ril 10 at
12:30 p.m.
Dr. Jean\G. Wright, head erf
the language Mept., will be jgues*
speaker.
For reservations, contact Mrs.
Dean Potter, Jr. at 428-6146.
Ti|ewater.
A mi»e^ i» Iklff, ffy ^f y Ncl^o
OBSCENE CHARGES
MALIBU — A preliminary
hearing for Ralph Carlson,
arrested last week after showing
obscene literature to a tMO-ager,
is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday
in Virginia Beach Municipal
Courf.
Police, following complaints
from neighbors, raided Caplsw's
home on Catalina Avenue in
Malibu and confiscated ei^t
photograph books containinig
over5,0(W pornographic pictures
and a large number of obsce!3,c
books He has beeyo charg^ with
possession of obscene lita'iditte.
Fore^pn Officers Griydiyj^
LITTLE CREEK — Six Al-
lied Armed Forces officere repre-
senting three countries gradua^
Friday from the U.S. Naval Am-
phibious School ^t^ c<NppJheitf>B
of a four Week ci3^i$e oi%T^p
Naval Gunfire Saiating.
In ceremonies leMI m the am-
phibious school, Capt^^ ^. ^,
deLaureal, USN, the |#C^i
commanding officer, presented
diplomas to the students and ex-
pressed his congratulations.
tions during exercise Polar Strike
now underway in Alaska. Airman
Harris is a member of a special,
team frOm the U. S. ^if Force
Communications Servicers 3rd
Mobile Group at Tinker ^^fB^^^
Okla., assigned tOi%e ibipt VS.
Qi^adiao air »iUt 00^00 IfVrces
maiKuver.
Navy Lieutenant jui^r grade.*
Xiarvin E. White, son of Mivi
and Mrs. Marvin E. White of
197 Paladin Drive is participat-
il^ in "Operation Springboard"
in the Caribbean while serving
with Patrol Squadron 56.
Airman third class William
K. Fricker, Jr., son^ of Mr. and
Mrs. William K. Fricker of 1132
Olive ^Road, has graduated from
the technical training course few
new members of the U. S. Air
Forc^ Medical Service at Gunter
AFB, Ala., and has b«en select-
ed i(x further training at Gunter.
Sbaman Apprentice Leonard
Q. ^Cight, h. USN, son of Mrs.
/^ant^. Kijg^t of 4432 Delco
Road, has fe;turned jto Norfolk
aboard the a^ack l^^port USS
Fremont aftw completing a four
and one-half month deployment
in the Caribbjean Sea on a joint
operational aj^d good will tour.
Seaman Recruit Eugene A.
Collins, Jr., USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene A. Collins of
4941 Westovcr Road has com-
plied basic, training at the Naval
Traiping Center, Great Lak»,
III
/
Pvt. Wayne D. Griswald, Jr.,
whose patents live at 5153 Lang-
ston Road recently completed a
liflemaa courS(e under the Reserve
Enlistment pro;^ajBi at the Army
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Oa., and is scheduled
to complete his military obliga-
tion with the 129^ Signal Battal-
ion, an Army f^ational Guard
u]pit io Horldk.
CHAJtGEDlN MURDER
DAVIS CORNER — Frank
Evans, 32, of Capron, Va. has
been char^ with murder in
last Thur^y's footing of Mary
L. Booker, 45, on Newsom Farm
R<»d near Davis Corner. ^
Cicero Moore has b e e nf
(^barged with being an accessory
after tlie fact for concealing the
M^&cm, poli^ s«d.
Hw ^^ctip was taken by car
ftxm it» sliooitflQg site to the Da-
vis Corner Volunteer Fire DepL
laiA WAS d^^(i on arrival at Nor>
fe^ poswwinity Hospital, po-
lice said. Detective R. L. ,&isr
night uid XXficer W. W. Baker
Jr. haikil^ the case.
VPIPlii: i^^l iN>»ffPfp Nf)'
^m mm^
l^pyi^ltlGHr' PURE WHOL^OMl
lEEF
HYCRADE
CANNED mM 3 » ... {2.19
fRESH (W^TN THIGHS)
OWIENLEtt »40c
A .
FRESH
-C^i
AllfinCWD SUCED
. ^mC •<«■ p«c«- %w
rotNIA NAVAL
U)W1
0RAN6ES
ASPiUMfi(»
CALIFORNIA LAROK miSH
>,^ 41 ■■'■'-
69c
_j-; *^i^^
-i~5=n
. SAIAO tOWL fJXINOS . . . PRICEO I.0W1
CEIiRYfAVoS^rAf;^ l^it" TOMATOES
JIAOlalu^ cwMP nn J t^x. BASS IftC ^ vAKKUTu ffssM cmip^ I-lb- •*•
Jt-
•TT-
»S|.-M^TE
I^IIACQ 19 «-a O^. CAN
A*P GRADE "A" WH(M.E
GREEN BEANS
<^P GRjMIE «A"
SADEKKtAliT
DEL-MONTE
WHOLE BCETS
MITCHELL'S
SHOE PEG CORN
MIX OR MATCH'EM-5 FOR 89c $ALB
MOSAVWieSf
iS 1-2 OZ. CAN
l<4«> ll-dX.CAM
l-UICAN
l-LK.. I-OZ. CAN
890
umm 9mmm m^ at m r^ivlar hve
SULTANA BEANS
DILL PICKLES
MILD CHEBE
DOLE JUICE
BABY FOODS
1 0c OFF DEXOLA
i Wt|H TOMATO SAUCV 9^" 4^Z. CAN
PRK9H KOSHKR
M|f|.V.
A*P CHSODAR IDEAL FOR LKNf
fiJ.Mf*
LB.
FINCAPFLK
BEECH-NUT STRAINED
3
I -AT.. I4.«2. CApN*
e
4 1-a OZ. JARS
X
PURE VEOf TXf LB 0«. ! -QT^ |l^. |ff .
* EASTER CANDIES!
WORTHMORE ^
JELLY EGGS <.^.mUi
V^ARWICK DECORATED
FRUIT & NUT EGGS ^r"»e
BLUMENTHAL
MALTED MILK EGGS ^> vm tk
PAAS DECORATING
EGGDYEKIT.».«M,^.|9c
JANE PARKER BAKS9 ffl f ll f
PEACH PIES sAVf f§fi 1LB.. s-oz. 3%
GOLDEN LOAF c«w wii^^ 25c
DANISH TEA RING „...o.35c
•.^8 OZ. TUBS
TQOTH P$0§
|9| «««,«««.
RYE Bj^lP »t»f » *^mHF III
HOT iiMI iPP ♦•*«%#« ^
vLOTH^ FDIb DIAMOND FKO. OF 80 SoC
WORTHMORE sss."Ji. ,^. ». 29c
4 I -a OZ. BOT. WVV BBOUI>AII FRiec 970
SGHJCK
STAII^tSS STEEL BLADES
Ma ^
IBc OFF WWW ^■'°- °'^ ^'*
HAIR spiuy
799
DR MAC C ADAMS
ADAMS AIAA HIECTM
WILMINGTON, Hm».— Dr.
^^ C. ^dams, » naUve <rf Gqet-
M, Vm., Jbas been elected direc-
IW-at4^^ for a 3 -year terra by
tl» Amedcan InjtUute of Acro-
nao^ei ud Astronautics
(AJAA).
He is (he ton <^ Mb. Selma
Adanv <rf $<» 24A Street, Vir-
fipi BMch, ui4 a brcrther of
K!^ Amins, also of Virnjua
VfOi. '^
J>r. Ada^i^s is a vice presvlent
i|^ MsiaMuit gene^ qaoaser
U)i ^[Moe Systems at Ava* Cbr-
ponmn't i^^eseardi aqd Ad-
▼aiK«d Development Division,
Wilt^in^m, Mass. ,
lo VHO, he was selected by
tttP U.S. Junior Chamber ot
Comment as one of the nation's
Tot <>it$tandii^ Young Men
For his contribution to tne field
of science.
He is a graduate of Cornell
University aBd was awarded his
^.D. in Aeranautical En(|in^
Mrki| in 1953. He has served
a$ chairman of die AIAA CqKn-
Ajitbee for £,i^ Vehicles and is
currentiv (^xairman of the NASA
ReMarcR Advisory Committee
ojpi Space Vehide Aerodynamics.
TIAUA REGISTRATIDI
THALIA — fte-scbod r^s-
ttatioB w^ be held at Thalia
Etemettary Sdbod oo April 21
ud 22 11 9 ajB. AU m^xm
ttvlAg wWa Hie &m^ served
bv 1^ JkM* ^efeool who wiJI b^
SK yearn ol age cm or bafoocOc-
tobicii- i; 1965 should be regis-
toped either oa the 21st (v 22nd
oi Apiril.
jU wiU not be utecessa^y for the
c^iMd to be present Biilh certi-
ficMef Ai;e Fequked f or all gaU-
ReONTREY fleWDlP
VIRGINIA BEACH —
George W. Rountrey ot Virginia
Beac^ was aaoog eigliA Norfolk
¥oti AssemUv Plant employees
to recently <»»erve 35 yeiuns
service with tlie company.
Each of the men rteoeived 35-
ftai gold W9^e» toarvQg tiie;
Mitawd sipiatwe oC Henry
Fotd U.
SUIAIiiR MOMi BiTBED
5ANDBRID0E — Over $59
in hou^hold items was taken
nA^ $^kmm persons
&BfN3^ i#MiWf mBO& on the
VBHS Taletit
Show Friday
VIRGINIA BEACH —
Singing, dapcing. and initrumen-
tais arc jon Ae ag^da at the
ftird annual talent show of the
&ahawks ol Virg»a Beach
High School to be presented Fri-
day ni^t at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
^"Try-outs for a Hollywood
Production" will be th^ theme
of this year's talent show, pro-
ceeds from which will go into the
fund to obtain and support the
long awaited ^foreign exchange
student. ^
Admission will be $1.00 lor
adults and 50c for students. Tic-
ets may be punAased at the
^: MM
Club DiNiates To
BmfiUl Planting
GREAT NECK— The Great
Neck Garden Club met recently
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Smith.
2416 Pineland Lane.
The program, given by Mrs.
P. M. Lyons, w^ on corsage
making. '
The club participated in tfie
flower show given by Oic Council
of Garden Clubs of VirgMlia
Beach. The group has also (tol
■ated $50 to the General Hospi-
tal of Virginia Beach for founda-
tf(w planting.
Blue rH}bons for artistic ar-
rangements were won by Mrs.
J. W. Fell, Mrs. N. B. Godfrey,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. R.G. Thomas,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. D. A.
Webster. A yellow ribbon went
to Mrs. ^. T. Soper. -^-fw
Blue ribbcMis for horticulture
were won by Mrs. L. E. Myers
and Mrs. Godfrey.
METERS BROKEN INTO
VIRGINIA BEACH— Tliree
of the city's parking m^ws were
victims of theft over the week-
end.
Police said the meters were
fbiuKl on the beach by a motel
owner., Tlwy had^vbc^i puUcd
out oi ike ground at 29th Street
and Oceui Front and were ap>
pansady batte^ against tte
coiKrete boacaWalk untij ,^ey
broke opoi. /
Amount of money in the me-
ters is undoi^ouned b^t dm^
parking meters in Virginia
Beach are n<A in operation dur-
ing the off-«eas<M mooAs the
loss was" probably slight. The
meters themselves are valued at
$195.
Officer F. R. Scarborough te-
spooded to the call.
Y|RGjNIABEACJ1 SUN, Thyriday, April f, Wr6;|
M9»«4
Si^e$mm P^ O^
r.^. w^^} n 1^^ '^ ^ ^""' ** '*^ '" *h« P**** Office. Here Postmaster Joaeph T.
tIZ f^ii'^ ^ i^ol^r^T^V-^'^^i'^"'' Suggestion Certificates and dacka to Hariaa A-
nnney (center) and Billy A. GillOand, carriers at Seapines Station, for suggestions adoaled
and placed into operation within the Virginia Beach postal system. ^^
Dime* Workirs Are Hontrnl
™^P rW ^^^
^MC^Har-
t4^Z. CAly
TAX INCLUeCO
STAniFF
FABRIC SOFTEMER
Of. POT.
BLEACI
fCNORR-ALL VANITIES
PKO. ^M
EC o^ f.a ^1^ §
WOMAN 40, nmsm
BLACKWATER — Martha
Corprcw, 40, of Blackwatcr
Loop, has been charged With
felonious assault for reportedly
^uUmg Alexander ^own, also of
Blackwater, on the head with a
board.
Mrs. Corprew was arrested
late Si^i^ay niygh^ by Officer H.
J. Thomas and Detective G. F.
Roberts. Brown suffered sevcml
cuts on the forehead and cheek
from the blow, police said.
RETIRES
VIROWIA BEACH— About
25 key division volunteers in die
1%5 March of Dimes campaign
wwe honored at an appreciation
dinner ret^ly. — - —
C. B. ^feaf-NDwen^, t»m
paign director, was^resented a
plaque for his outstanding lead-
ership by Mrs. Wallafce T. Qark,
chapter chairman. Mrs. Elw<x)d
A. Hudson, vice chairman of the
chapter, was presented a 5-year
service pkKjue for her work as
Mo«»)er's March chairman.
Motlier'a Marc* volunteers
cited were Mrs. Phillip Mcekins,
Mrs. F. E. kellam, Mrs. Walter
Munden, Mrs. John Taliaffcr,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Woolston, Mrs.
Frederick Riwier, Mrs. Hiomas
B. Petty Aaron Parsons.
Other division leaders hon-
ored wwe William H. Robert-
swi. Woody Seamons, Jrfferson
Davis, William Rice, Jtrfui
Strickland, Rhae Adams and
RofKrt Ohea,
Owens paid trijxiite to the #d-
icated work of phapter leac^rs:
Mn. Clark, M». Hudion, Mrs.
J. D. W. Cassada, Mrs. B. Y.
Pwter and Mrs. Robert So/field.
fecial guest for the meeting
was Richard Absalom who was
honored for his service as March
of Dimes director for th&.4>ast
m . — I
LUMBER THEFTS
\
JULIUS RAWLES
Julius D. Rawles, senior vice
£ resident of Seaboard Citizens
fational Bank and -executive of-
ficer of the bank's Holland Of-
fice, has retired after 58 years of
continuous banking service. Ex-
ecutive Vice Pres. M. Im Payne
presented a silver tray to tJis re-
tiring officer at a private dinner
in h^ honor.
C& STATION BURGLARIZED
VIRGINIA BEACH— About
$600 worth of copper wire ;was
taken from the Coast Guard Sta-
tion at 25th Street sometime last
Wwlnesday night, police sakl.
Officer R. E. Tanner responded
p the call and Detective A^ JE.\
|mith is investij^ting.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Po-
lice are investigating the theft
of hunber from |wo homes under
construction resulting in losses
<rf about $350.
Over $310 worth of lumber
was taken from a site on So^th
King's Road owned by L. J,
Bauer. About $40 wo/th was
»ke« from^ residence 00 Wqod-
lawn RoiKli owned by Mrs. H.
E. Brown, Iha^ is being reno-
vated for rental property.
Detective A. E. Sniith is in-
vestigating both cases.
Mora TV MUSING
VIRGINIA BEACH — Po-
lice said that a $118 television
set has been reported missing
from a room at the S^hawk Mo-
tel on 26th Street and Atlantic
Avenue They said there were
W) indications of forced entry.
Detective C. O. Lambert is in-
vestigating.
fOR AND ABOUT JE^AGERS
three years. EmmanueKiave^
of Siore Drive Inn was presett-
ed a pia^iic ^y h4a. Huimm for
15 years of service to the drive
tixou^ his coope-ation with tjje
Woman's Qi^ of OttSMcakie
Be^h.
pwens reported tiiat the 1965
dnve brwght in $20,000. The
tocal chapter has contributed
$1,500 to the new birth de^^ts
treatment and research center at
tiye Universky oi Virginia. It is
still caxii^ for pojio patients
needing H^a^eutic surg«-y.
In Naval /^Training
, PENSACOLA, Fla. — LewiJs
Ttomas Hunter of Alex^nlria,
son d Mrs. Sjuzantu G. Kiachl^
<rf I5S Plywood Road, Virginia
Beach, went into in*epsive pre-
flight training Wednesday at
P^»M3Dla, Fla.
etmns, natmr wirwr^ftranB-
sio^»iaa »ago aiul continue
his studies as an officer. A grad-
uate of American Univeraty in
Washii^a, DX:., ke was for-*
merly employed as a personnel
aide with the Monl^meiy Gqmu»'
ty Ooverameitt.
STANLEY TOP HATTER
VmCINlA BEACH -^
James R. Stanley of Virginia
Beach wiU be among 13 c^em* and
truck salesmen in Ford Divisi(»i's
Richmond saks d^ict to be
prescjBted Top Halter Awards
S^urcUy in Rtdunond.
This award is presumed wfiu*
iiliy,to three per cent of ti^e na-
tion's Ford oealcrship s^lesnien
(Who qualify foyr top honors.
Stanley fc associate^ withioEm-
Rhae Ford, Inc. in '
Beach.
MRS. MARV WAITS
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mmb;
Marv Eliza Griffm Watts, 92,
of 4221 Bi^ry Road died m
her hone Tuesday at 1.^ a.m.'
aft^ a long illness.
A n^ve of Chowa« County.
N.C., she lived in to Norfc^k
area 80 years. She wa3 the wi-
dow <rf Fred A. Watts and a
daughter of J^sj^ Franklin m^
Mrs. Martha Parter Griffin. %p
was a member df Lynnkawaoi
Presbyterian chtnefc.
Sttrvwiflg are a ih^lqr, Mrs.
Ric^rd W. Con^y of Vi(|iaiB
Beadi, a s<mi, Qait. Evutit O.
Watts of the N0(^ Pottte W^
vision, six graaddiiMrea, 14
^eat-fraadchxidrm and 16 great
great-graodchU(to»i.
A fuaeral service will be in-
ducted in Cox Funeral Haam
today M 2:30 p.m. by Ae Rev.
Frank Hu^es (rf South Norfolk
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Riverside M^BMial ¥mk.
CEMETBtY C^TtCE OTiNED
BAYSIDE — ITw office oi
Rosewood Memorial Cemetery
on Witch Duck Road was enter-
ed throi^h a broken rear win-
dow sometime Saturday night
and a petty cash box containing
about $50 is reported missing,
pdice said.
Officer A. D. Henderson re-
spond^ and Deti£tive Oral
Lamtert is investigating.
VIROmiA BEACH — ^
^cn N. Lawrence, »on <^ Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Lawretoce, >»4
Atlantic Av»ue, has r^MeA
for active duty at the ^oretoep-
er school, U.S. Navy, $a» Ote|pO,
California.
BURGLARY CHARGH)
OCEANA — A 1958 tM^
convertible valued at $695 was
taken from the O'Kay M^ws,
Inc. gara^ in Oceana »)m^)e
Friday night, polwe said.
Entry to the garage was mtd^-
by breaking a win^w <u Ae
north side of the buildk^. <^- .
cer A. R. Benke responded mi
Detective R. L. Basni^t is m-
^wstigatiBg.
byCB. SMth
IbsMit WtaUiv Fdifiir StaMknt?
THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I
ffi^s I Mm tecrible. The kids at
school call rae names, unconipM>
mcntary ones. It goes so far th^
disguise their voice in the study
hall and say unkind things, just
hm •nougb for tMan to be hear4.
It is really painful, and I don't
know what to^o. The troubM
Wr 1» ttuit I im in a sm^
if^. I am weidthy. My f athf r
and mother worked hard supply'
ing roe with a good lu»iw. Ituwe
the "bigg^ car la town aai the
best clothes," so everycNM says.
But I am bi^iinaiBg to think the
<»ly good thii^ fw ine mn}^ ^
« loAg ^ip 4o a flwet t^iitai."
OUR REPLY: T^n Is an old
jtnying, whidh we cannot accu-
rately quote, to the effect thatj *%g,
i^ Wodaot Hog Aa M utatt fuki
lwo^ say tiwA fm, l»rt iriitt
ycMi really ire, i^ you ^cmt
younelf to be. You aren't "im-
rible" just because wm^mc agn
you are. You an't caM a 4mm a
hat raOu^ times to taia U Ar|»
a h^. Know yiMiraelf, kMW ttil
you W9 the ti^ kind of piratei^
awl you will n<rt he so hctf^sNd
t^ uotnvthfut nameical^b^^
Teeaa^n are c^en ijN^^d
when they sea oim ci ^A AKH
itu^ais ii^ WMM^ l» ea^y
"the best «t everyttitel.*^ t|^
resentmeitf is gre^ incirtmid 8
this pAitieular penm ff^,^m
appearand ^t hai^ ^ ha^
tl^Q It Q» nuit$ Inpeytfjift^
ci tmag.9MmC good Ae^MiiMi
nMw n« Btore a^^Hk wn
having lots of a^i^; Imt flMve't
nothing wrMig vttti h^ag tatt.
If wm aa^* • M««Mt wjtiMi yM
*Ml tt 4il««M^ w u >tiin>ttn t*
•Miwp fwr kuw to MP «XD
kmpf wiAoiaia. cvunniifrrT
NKroav. KT.
/
ipPMHBHHPpi
MP
l UIMUWjiyillMW
mmmmm
rtACH SUN, ttiursday, April 8, 196S
'WijlUM
Tukwater Bowluig Ouunps
fiv g younfste»f^irt(*ibers of Fort istory's Mixed
L^piC, iSSSthNTidewater Arra Bantam I-^gtie championship
title in a pUgrujff last wwk at Bayside Bowl. They are (left to
right) RolxMt Goolsby, Miles T.ee, I^roy I>ockery, IJsa Dunn and
VLytm Dup<mt. They will also rqwesent Fort Story next month
in the douUes and, singles chanr^ionships. Mrs. Dorothy Dunn
is ^ue presi<fcnL (Army Photo)
BASkiN IN THfi SUN
iy GORDON lASKIN
I ha\^ a new plan to cure all the world's ills by tomorrow
afternoon at 3 :J2 p.m. This is rwt a |^n which will rost any money,
nor win the F«Ieral Government haVe to administer it. As a matter
of fwt, I suspect that the Federal Government will not be interested
in iKiministering it for that very reasCTi. The lads in DC are not
likdy to go fbr a plan that isn't expensive. What
with the poverty program, they have enough on
their plates to last them for some little time.
My fJan is very simple. Every man who is
forty- five or older should be nanded a seven
year old dMighter. If at Ihe «id of two hours
he hasn't h^rd enough soft conversation from
this new girl to make him love everyone and
want to te a better fellow, then there is no
hope for wdt a nalcontent on this planet^ He'd
be better off on one of those wild jaunts to the
raocMi. ,
My small dmighto- gives me enou^ soft
teflc in a two Bonr perwd to cause me to' look with pleasure on
^M^ anytiut^ artmnd me, and believe me diis isn't easy to do.
I \aamf ste teiks K>ft, at»d I kiww that wHitt ^k says ain't so, but
I <^ it u^H «h1 so will 9& the vcaS^St on the e»rth. i
\ p3xm titat everyone kwiws that children see you wifh their
^l^^^^ji^yt^^uyj^^^y^au^^op^ niak(^ fcM- a
^^KStl^^^t^^m^^nK^^^^otan^W^V^^^ffa^mBli trie CflVei'S aiTO
tcM yon Jiow tfomAetlut yoa ai«. Even if titis does occur at 5:45
mm. , , i^
I have beat feeliiw especially great tl^sc last few days over
a little oMnnient she dro{^«J on me last week. I had struggled
up out, of b«i to tie Ira- sash into a nice fluffy bow, and when she
tmpri around to face oie to thank me she didn't n^e any com-
tne^ rixmt the fast that my eyes were bloodshot, nor were there
any rmmrks atxmt my nMding a shave. Sht just looked up, rubbed
me on tl« ch^k, and aiMl,,"I>kddy, — what are you gonna be
whoi y«i grow up?"
6ym Open F«r
Evening Adult
Glasses
VIRGINIA BEACH — *The
ladies really turned out!" The
vocal ejipression was i^ued by
Harold Whitchurst. City Recre-
ation Dir^tor upon visiting the
PAHS gym one ni^ last week.
The occftuon was Uie Trimnas-
tic3 claM meeting — an offering
to women through the Adult
Night Playground Pit^ram. The
first night, 170 women stowed
up and now the class has leveled
off to around 150. The class is
built around the Presidents
Council on Fitness program for
adults, whereby studems start at
their {Nvsent fitness situation and
through a planned pr^ressive
program are able to individually
participate with other people in
a mass meeting. Once the
plaimed program is completed
for the ni^t, the women use the
gym facilities to enga^ in indi-
vidual and team ptey.
So far, all the wonKn are us-
ing the Princess Anne gym fa-
cilities — but rthcr gyms are
available for play purposes de-
spite the fact that no organized
ckss is scheduled but for the site
at Priaftess Anne. These (Hher
gyms are Bayside HS, Kellatn
HS, Vtminia Beach HS and
Union Kempsville HS. These
other gyms are catering (not by
Recreation Department design
however) to the men — but by
Aeir turn out hasn't been as dra-
matk^fts that shown by t^e
^HKHIWn.
How well these gyms are os^
will (tetermioe whether the pro-
gram will be offered in the Fall.
Presently, diese facHkies are
availaUe <mi Monday and Thurs-
day nights from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Within a. few weeks aH tennis
(XKirts at public schools (tlmt
have ligjhte) will be lighted and
thus broaden die soopt of play
w w)rkout opportunkies for our
Qtv's Adul^. This proeram will
ccmtinue through the first ^eek
m June e»:e{rt for the Easter
holidays.
witneIses to meei
NATIOIIALU
REGISTRATMN
VIROWIA BEACH —
•Registration closes fo^ tto Na-
tional Little iLeague this Satur-
day, at 1:30 p.m. All toys h-
tcrested in signing up will report
to the field at W. T. Cooke
School at 12:30 p.m.
Tfy outs for 1 2 year old toys
and 1 1 year old bo^s will be
held at the Vii^inia Beach High
School field 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
The 10 year old toys will try
out at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. AH 8
and 9 y6ar old toys will try out
at W. T. Cooke School at
12:30 p.m.
Boys living in the area bouiKj-
ed by Camp Pendleton and the
south side of Laskin Road are
eligible tox the National Little
League. 7*
Hampered by ogats and other heavy afoarel, the Amerwan
Little Leaguers attempt to believe it is Spring and liscball
season. ^
LEAGUES END SEASON
CBUmDNSIilPS WON
THALIA — The Thalia Gar-
, , . ^ _^ . I den Club met recently at die
L^^ atti tooraanie^ ?^«%!*TbaUa Methodist Church. Hos-
^^GmiA BEACH —
^^fatps mmt won Sataitiay '^
tik^Qfmam^ League DivskHis
vp&m^ )»y 4he Virginia Be»:h
ReCT^tkm Departn^nt.
hk te mk^et tcNimanient
•^cwwi^ttOod No. 1 the Prin-
ce^ Mat Divisim winner woo
ttMl O^ Mk^et Diampionship
n^A w-24 come from bdiind
^nasty mm a fl^tNig Kem{»-
'^^•.^littitan five. l%e Ruritans
rtaMd early and held a two
point ^mS most of the «^y. But
"BtooM^^ood came back strong
la ^ mihJi on the shooting of
Kekh SiMdeth ivto scored 14
and omtrolled die
iMM^ibdmli, to ^ overcome the
ma^ Kraipsville team. Tiin
Sunuiss was the star for the
IMw^tas s^ning 7 points and
pbiying a Tvk game.
Im the intermediate league
O^an Park won the champion-
thy w^ a 49-28 win over the
Ptea five. Cole Eckheidt netted
22 Mfote wd Tom Grimstead^
13 » dw: win. Mike Futrell
•mied 13 in Imipg. Jdm Grady
plfl^^ wen for Plaza.
i$i die ltutk>r championship
pasfi faetwe^ Woodstock and
^a^am, Woodstock nrfted to a
42-30 victory. On Crane bas-
keted i;7,^ James Musick 16 to
yt^ the winners, Rc^er Bowden
dn^ped in 17 for die losers and
ni^yed a fine floor game.
a the Seniors W<x»^tock de-
red Tlialia for ^ champion-
44-37. Herb Tatem , 19.
Stuart 10 ai^ Bill Carl-
:ea the wipers. Txm
6 And Dm l^ier 10
: ilC^ia. Woo<btock
*^ I»d apd was
mi«h^^ No, 1
6-24)
^ - (beat
lliiiila Garden Club
k ^Mt Act-
tesses were Mrs. F. L. Leonard^
Mrs. C. . R. Maples and Mr*.
Prcstwi Twtford. '
, l^ J. W. FowIct was elected
delegate to attend the Virg^ia
Federatbn of Garden Oubs of
Norfoft aijd Vicinity meeting
held Tuesday at the Federation
Building.
Mrs. D. S. Williard was Elect-
ed chairman of the nominatini;
committee with Mrs. W. H.
Stitii and Mrs. C. L. Halstead to
serve with her.
The club held a clinic on
"Flower Arranging" hist week
at the Thalia Mediodist Church,
which was successfully attended
by most of the members. Mrs.
D. D. Goff was the instructor for
the clinic.
Mrs. G. C. Tatman presented
a very interesting program on
propagation: "An Aid In Land-
scaping".
TTie Larkspur Garden Club
judged and awarded the follow-
ing ribbons;"
In the artistic class: Mrs. C.
H. Bungard, blue; Mrs. J. R.
Goff, blue; Mrs. J. Catanzarito,
red; Mrs. «R. S. White, red; Mrs.
D. G. Wiseman, yellow.
In the Horticulture CIjbs:
Mrs. H. O. Fryman, bhie; and
Mrs. I. O. Matdiews, blue.
ENDS TRAINING
VIRGINIA BEACH — John
Grafton, a sanitarian with the
Virfijnia Beach Health denart-
mtnt, recently completed a
training (XMirse in the technical
asp^ oi iooA sankatton.
110 tfsinlfig courses are toing
ocmductnl in Charkrttesville by
d^ Vir^a State Department
d He^ umler its, Sanitation
Tmining Section.
S«k>r--Wooditock (bett Thalia
44-37) .
Te^ Giii»— Viigiiiift Beach
KEMPSVILI^ — A diree
dav.,jeffljmr <rf Jetovah's Wit-
no^ waslield recendy at Ui^ion
Kempsville Hi^ School where
die assembly h^rd J. A. Thomp-
son, District Supervisor, stress
tto need for each witness to
"willingly fulfill his ministry."
SatunJay, Mr. Ttompson ad-
dressed tlw candidates who, like
Jesus, symtolized their desire
to do Jetovah's will by water
immersion. In die evening, a spe-
cial future was presented show-
ing tow a servant of '^tovah
must embrace the new ^y of
life. ^ .
Sunday, Jdiovah's witnes«s
assembled for the final session
of the Areip day seminar.
The Witnesses wish to diank
fill persons who opened their
tomes and performed other acts^
of kindness during the course of
the three-day seminar.
Too Late to Classify
VIRGINIA BEACH — Bas-
ketball teams sponsored by the
Virginia Beach Department of
Parks and Recreation completed
their regular 1965 schedules re-
cently. Championships were de-
clared with C & K in the Midget
League ending up with a S-2
record. C & K was also tops in
the Junior Low League with an
8-1 record. Bayside in the Junior
Higb League, with a 9-0 record,
was the only undefeated team in
the toy's' division. Seatack in
the Senior High League ended
the season with a 9 and 1 record,
and were declared champions by
defeating Lynnhaven in a play-
off game.
Elementary Girls (*amps are
Seatack with a 7-0 record. C &
K and Seatack in the High Girls
League ended the regular season
widi 7-1 records. The ptey-^off
game for chaAijwMisfaip maS~^on
by C &K;— — -"'^— '-■-
Final stahdinp in the Men'is
Unlimited League stotiw Sea-
tack with a 4-1 record; Lynn-
haven, 3-2; QoeaAa^^^*^; and
Bayside, 1-4.
An AU-Star group of Jr. High
Girls won the championship at
an Invitational Tournament held
recendy in IV)rtsmouth. Jenette
Smith won the most valuable
player award.
AMERICAN IL
TRY-OUTS
PRINCESS AN|IE
f OMAN'S CLUB
Simmons hide-a-bed sofa. 2 etid
tables. Good condition. Call
428-6533.
4-8-lT
VIRGINIA BEACH — **A
View of Reality" will be the
theme of a panel discussion to
be held at the April meeting of
the Princess Anne Woman's
Club at Ae Pine Tree Inn begin-
ning at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Mrs. iR. H. Owen and Miss
Mary EHzabrfdi Crump are ^he
chairmen of Community Im-
provement, a program which is
sponsored joindy by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
and the Sears Roebuck Founda-
tion and is celebrating its tenth
anniversary. The Princess Anne
Woman's Club has been a parti-
cipant in the program for many
years.
Members fof the panel are
Rhae Adams, who will speak on
"What a Plan!"; Mrs. Linden
Stuart of Charlottesville, whose
topic is "Why It Was Done.";
and Frank Kellam who will tell
"How It Was Done,"
Several selections by Miss
Anne Powell, a student at the
University of Hartford, will be
presented, accoftpaqied by Mrs.
^ VIRGINIA BEACH — '^If
Winters comes, can Spring to
far tohind?"
Any one of the rookies or su-
pervising adults would have
given an emphatic "yes" to the
romantic poet's question last
Saturday morning at Ambricui
Little League try-outs. With
north winds gusting to 25 miles
per hour and the temperature in
the high thirties at the Virginia
Beach High School athletic field,
prople were greeting people
widi, "Are we in the righJ
sport?"
Right ^r wrong, atout 30
bafl-playing hopefuls showed up
widi gloves ready to go. Fifty
have registered fbr the 1965 sea-
son and it is hoped all will attend
the session next Saturday. The
weather already has cancelled
two of the six try-out periods.
Registrations are still bemg tak-
en at the practices. A toy must
have a parent-signed form or he
will not be permitted to work
out. Registered Little Leaguers
are covered by accidetit in^ur-
ance. -—-----"— ^ - ^~-i^.-;"— ---#-
1 liesc^ vy-OBrts giw wifr inafl"»'
a^rs of the four major league
teams a chance to see the play-
ing ability and potential of a
prospective team memtor.
Practice and registration will
continue Saturday morning ?it
tto Virginia Beach High School
athletic field, starting at 10 a.m.
HORSE SHOW WINNERS
BACK BAY — Becky Mus-
lin's chestnut gelding, "French-
man" took top hotors at the
first ^hooling show of the sea-
son held last Saturday at Bay
Manor Farm He was named
champion in toth the green hunt-
er and junior hunter divisions
and was ridden by his 16-ytfar
old owner.
Reserve -champion in the
green division was "Re--Pete",
owned and shown by Bobby
Miller. In the regular working
hunter division, the top award
went to "Scrabble", owned by
Richard WtigHf
Cecil Flora, Jr., a junior at
Kellam high school, won fi|8t
place in the western pleasure
event on "Fancy Fashion"
ESSEX MEADOWS
CHESM^AKE — The Essex
Mewtows Owdcn Chib will pre-
sent "To Wig or Not to Wig—
That is tto Question" at the
Dweting to bf held Friday eve-
ning at 8 p.m. in die Soudi Nor-
folk Armory. Alk» Brewer
White of WVEC-TV will guest.
Wigs will to furnished by
Wig City, Inc., millinery by Tess
Cantip, and furs by Ix>wendial.
Door prizes^ will to awarded.
Donation will to $1.
S66
MlTffiLpFEDERM.
for money
•«»
^(LMllU4/ OMji oLjOM/ v^^\ftA4CiaXl»il/
Nonouc
Nov * UmJ
HIRTZ BAZAAR
227 pint Colonial R4.— Ocmib*
(^MB 9 to 9 / 422-70M
wwimoirt ii
vaamA. wtkStL,
PERSONAL
iUPPEf(RANCE
I ic,» 3 til CJtajttri
375 Uskin Roid
Opposite Colonial Store,
6A 8-2801
BEING TRANSFBtRED? - Wo Holp
You Soil - and RELOCATS ~ Anywhere
"^ WORLD WIDT
ASSOCIATI
y^
oper house
If an uninWItd guMt "crashed" yoiir home, would
your insuranct cevw th« damaga? You wouldn't
hov* to wondar wMi an ^fna Casualty Home-
owner! Plodic^ policy- Domog* by vahicles is just
on* tot the mwiy broad cevwagM found in this
"pared of p rotocti o n." For dotaits, call us soon.
MIU eANALTV I SMITy eOWANY
MINECTieiT
KELLAM - EATON
Inmnnct Ccn^ny
3111 PACIFK: AVE. - VIRGINIA BEACH
428^161
^^06S m^KS ANNE RD. - CITY MAU
(1)426-5600
fSEUlNG?
RENTING?
BUYING?
See Laraiaa
Rcal^ Corp.
for yam hum*
reqnirenienta
odaU
et utti
LARASAN
REALTY ft JN^LTRANCE CORP.
a 3401 VhviBfai BMch Bird.
mONE 341-3039
e PratarioMd BaUdinf
2501 ft PadHe Ava^-ni 42S-411]
fcW rtw iiitf *- M^ -i ^ 1^ ^ yfa^^
Y CORP.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
JCOMMKCIAL - RESIOENTIAIr
(t f
sea - LEASE - TRADE - FINANCE
» • . -'..
Prqaerty Management — Apartments
CAU 622-6719
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING *
NORFOLK, VA.
nr^<V?ASSOCIATEP OFRCES; IN ALL. ,
• ' 50 STATES & OVERSEAS
SALESMEN WANTED
In 1870 Horse Drawn Street Cart were Introduced to
Norfolk.
. .', Then H. D. Oliver had begun Its* 100-year service
to Norfolk.
In 1869*the Norfolk City Railroad Company b^n
laying down tracks the entire length of Main Street
and the next year 5 small horse drawn cars began
serving the city. H. D. Oliver had been serving for
5 years, filling the vital needs of the community by
providing dignified burial and funeral services. To-
day H, D. Oliver still fills those same needs, with
two motiern homes, including a new facility in Vir.
ginia Beach, an experienced staff and a tradition of
excellence. For the very best . . . call on H. D.
Oliver first.
©.
•
Harry D. and James B. Oliver
NearaLKCMi
•22-7313 42t-7MI
tolonlil 1 Ihlrty trnrn. ■
.illlli»
.zz.^/"
ikm^wi.
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
210.25th STREET Virsmia Beach, Va.
PHONE 428.9331
Ba Wary Qf Suceass Stary
NORPmJC -^ The Tidcwutcr
warnel busiaeiinwEa to be wary
of h^-KHindiBf orpuioatkms
ofteri^ "iuoc^ story" awank
at a ince.
Oitrics A. Mirtak, Bureau
Maoa^, said orgaaiationi or
fiwndations promoting achieve-
te ^iotai as
at a Mgh pnce.
„ to ttie Hatkmsl
Better Busioess Bureau, coe or-
ganization wjbose alleged pur-
ple is to dranutlze the «uc<^a
loent aw
oAer are
umus^
dl|«jver
rtow^ on
twit and c
brairding
p<M«bie umfer the bm enterpriK;
lystem wUI arrange lor busums-
men to r^ve a "wic^SHi ttwy"
awani at a c^^mmn m New
York
The catdi: The businessmen
must be willing to pay Ute or-
ganixatkm up to $2,300 in «i-
vance to cover the cost c* publi-
ciztng A^ mwnt. IT th« pfOftuMer
can get ten ex;^-cutivc$ to apcept
the awatd unnwdly, %e hm his
own "success ilory."
Tbe TMiwfllar IbB aivlaes
bu^essmen who ire told that
th^ have been chown to receive
an awacd to get the facte before
replying.
C
it f-^nntii
ommerciai f^nnuna
NO JOft TOO LAftOI WTOQ IMAU
• LETTERHIADS f n^OOKS
• ^BUSINESS & CALUN6 CARDS • INVOICB
• RATE SCHEDULES • MENUS
• INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEM^TS
^CRAVED OR RAISED
Beach Publishing Corp.
pubUshtrs of the
Virginia Beach Sun
PACIFIC AVE. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
=-^^ 428-2401
CASTINIi CQIPLEIE..
REiiEAKSALS BEGIN
VIRGINIA BEACW ^ The
Couvtyard Plaj^HMise's final pro<
du(Hk>n of thf 1964-65 season
"The Iff^uUrf Verb to Love"
will star AJ^ta Walker kvA Phil
\M&, two fa(^ familMir to
Tl<kwat^ theatre.
BiU firitIM, ^^d«at the
Little Theatre BOUp, wUI direct
the c^edy. Ihe cm ai nine
will ^ inoludf Lee C^en, Di-
an|^ |wm, Aury Ifey^owitz,
Dtitt I^MdA, Susan Bpt^m,
Joanne De Carlo, and Maj. Don
Wilson,
Rehearsals are uiKlerway
nightly. Anyone interested in
working on set or crew is invited
to attenCI crew n^t any Mon-
<fay at 8 pm.
WINDOW HIT AGAIN
Bfe^pl - A
Naf ' ^
VIRG]
display
Men's
Onter ,-™^_,=_^
early Satuj^ip^flj^Sf'ieccmd
time in the past few weeks.
Both episodes were discovered
by Patrolman K. C. Wood on
routine checks. iPetectives Oral
Lambert and Richard Basnight
are investigating.
BOAT DAIAGED
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
city's work boat, the "YoYo,"
was fottod atmndoned on a b^ch
Tu^ay morning with its engine
burned up from lack pf oil, po-
lice said.
The boat wat apjMicently tak-
en from Vb nJocnlnf alcm^de
t^ city dredge imAetime Mon-
day rd^t for pleasure tiding
and^was beached when the en-
gine conked out.
Patrolman F. tR. Scarborough
responded to the caU. . ^^
nr^.^ k>, l?*"^,?*^"^ ^ Amerimism essay contest,
prwents Miss Clanssa Garrett a bronw medal and a check for
« i° i^°*^ ^ Virginia Beach Ladies Auxiliary V.FW
No. 7166. '
Mm Gan-ett Wins
VIRGBS8A BEAOi — Mi^
Oatlssa Garrett, a sophomore
at Virginia Beach High School,
was the winner of an Amni-
canism Essay contest sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
VJ^.W. Post No. 7166.
Mia Qiurr^ was pr^eated a
dieck ten $10, and a br^oe es-
say medal.
Her 300 word essay, "In Edu-
cation Rests the Future of
America", is being seiU to Na-
tional Headquarters to be
judg^ among the finalist* — «
AMESTED n mm
BAYSIDE — Tom HiB, SI,
of 5397 Shell,^Road in Lake
Smith was tfres^ ikturday for
allegedly assaulting Shelly Gor-
doh, 54 of 7001 Bayside Road
FMiee ttid tint Gmd^^m
treated at Norfolk Commimlty
Hospital for laceratioQ^ of the
right side of the face. '*
Sgt. U.T. CSraig responded and
Detective A, E. Smith investi-
gat«L i^ > -i:_, '
newMarlin!
swinging sports-fastback!
ance!
Q
here's luxuiy!
here^ the riKraiiast!
where?
'i \
at Rambler dealers
High School
Debates Set
Begbi Tonight
NORFOLIC — Debaters fri
fourteen arva hi|^ schools
me^ at QM Dominion Collte
for the annual Fa^ern Distrrcl
High Sc^»l Debate Tourna-
ment. A|Mil 1-10. TTie Speert
Department <rf tl» college and
Pi Kappa Delta (an honorary
forensioi fraurnity) a^ hwts bur
the touraM^nt.
. Each school will s^d four stu-
dents, an affirmative team and
a negative toam, to debate the
proposition, "Rewlved: That
control of nuclear weapons
should be controlled by an inter-
national organization." .
Registration for the schools
will begin in the Hu^i^ Library
Assembly Hall at noon Thurs-
day. April 8. Each Mm will par-
tici^te in six delMtts bdtore the
winwrs are announced at 4:30
p.m^ Saturday. The top ftffinna-
live tdxd the top negative teams
will Advance to ^ elate meet
held in Charlottesville later in
the month. Last year Sylvia Kio-
sterud and Charles Sullivan of
Wilson High to<A district honors
on the affirmative, while Jim
Landes and Randy Hendersoji of
l^ineess Amw comprised the top
n^atlve team.
The meet will be directed by
Bill Bri^t, a senior history ma-
jor, from Portsmouth. He will
be assisted by other members of
the Old Dominion College de-
bate s^ad. Chh<Mr ODC students
will aove as timekeepers.
yfm, L. Medley, Jr., ODC di-
rect of forenskx, is faculty ad-
vitoV for the event. The high
school coaches will be guests of
the college at > luK^to m «t 1
p.m. Fricby. ^
Schooh entered are: Church-
land, Q}x, Cradock, FergiKon,
Granby, Great Bridge, Hampton,
K«50Ugy«, Maury, Norview.
K%ess Aftne, Warwick, WU-
•oa, an4 York.
IWFR ASSAULT
^ROINIA BEACH — Hay-
wood Williams, 18, of 114 Ac-
kers Street was admitted to Vir-
^nia BmA HmpM eariy Sat-
urday mbming with lacerations
of the scalp and ear suffered
during a fight.
Williams told police he wjls
cut with a knife during a fight
at a 17th Street establishment.
Ttie incident occurred about
1:35 a.m. Officer Lawrence Hol-
loway responded and Detective
A. tR. Nobles is investigating.
Little Louise Farrell, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Eari FarreH. is
recovering at her home on Three
Woods Road from a tonsillec-
tomy at King's Daughters Hospi-
tal.
VfRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thurstky, April 8, 1965
^ Pa^ 7-A
Bayside News
BAYSJDE — Cecil B. De-
Mille's clnsie film, "King Of
Kings" win be shown at the Bay-
lide Baptist Church tonight at
7:30 p.m. It is free and the pub-
Ik is invit»i.
The BaptMt will hold their
Aisociational Youth Night, Sat-
itfday night at 7:30 p.m. at the
Campostella Baptist Church.
Youth from the Bayside church
and their counselors will attend.
There will be ten sp«:iijj "Inter-
est Conferences" for the young
people. The ages in the Youth
Group are from 13-24.
BAYSIDE ^ Rev. James Oe
Foe, pastor of the Bayside Bap-
tist Church will be wie of the
participating ministers in the an-
nual "Sunrise Servwe" held each
year at Fo|t Story. The <«»»■
Dined choirs from the H. Story
chapel and Little Creek chapel
will also uke part. The pianist
will be Miss Lorraine De Foe.
BAYSIDE — The Methodist
Youth Feltowship of the Baylake
Pines Methodist Church wiH
hold a "Box Supper and Dance"
at the church Friday. Mrs. D. H.
Boyd, counselor <rf the group,
will be in chaige.
BAYSIDE — Special Holy
Week services will begin at Bay-
lake Methodist Onirdi on Palm
Sunday night and continue Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
night with the Rev. Thomas H.
Button, pastor of Lynnhaven
Colony United Church, preach-
ing. The sons service will be led
by Rev. Robert C. Black.
Holy Thursday night therp
will be a Holy Communion serv-
ice at the chuKh at 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday from noon until
3:00 p.m. the chiifth Will join
Lynnhaven Colony for special
services, fm fhoiM #M^g to
attend i| fe ^t nepessafy |p stay
the whqte ^rsc *k)Ufs bi|i may
stay as lo^g as thif ^'ndn m time
permits.
> — . — ii.
Cifple Ha i of
teresfed in the NorMPt Tour
were goipg on to RictomoiKl,
BAYSIW — B^^ning Mon-
day Qight, April 12 and cmtm-:
uing tnrongh Wedngijlay ni^i,''
special ifciy W^k Ifevices will
be held each even^ at 7:30
p.m, at Baylake MethocHst
Church. Each night the service
will be led 1^ Rev. Thomas H.
Britton, pastor of Lynnhaven
Cotony United Church of ChriiL*
The song service wiU be l&i
Rev. Robert C BtockT*
Holy Thursday ni^t at r^f^^
p.m. a Holy Communion Sdrt'-'
ice will be tield.
Good Friday, from noon lo^
3:00 p.m. the membership of die
churcn will join with the Lyfli^
haven Colony Oiurch for iT^
special Good Friday Servfce.
loose attending need not speMd
the whole three hours, if t^y
do not wish to tk) so but are
free to come aiKi go.
Easter Sunday morning, Rev.
Raymond E. Musser, pastor, Im
planned three worship *serv^s|:
8:30, 9:45Nand 11:00 ^.m.
BAYSIDE — The Bayside
Christian Church Is observisi;
the 'holy seaso^;ji.of Lent win
special Lent^ services on &■!•■
day night. Last Sunday night's
guest speaker was Rev. Carol
Lewis, pastor of Rosemont Quis^
tian Church, Chcsap^ke. Sunday
night, the guest speaker will 1^ ^^
Dr. H. S. HardcdsUe, retire"
ministn^. He formerly sei
Berea Church in Driver, Va.
In keeping with ^e Lei
seascm, eadi Tuesday
at 10:30 a.m. a special
service is held in the satat
under the leadiership <A
Dt B. Smith, Sr. This ser
open to anyone wishing to
tend.
Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m,
during Lent a Discu^ton Gro^
and prayer ^oup me^ U ib0
church with the Rev. Earl Far- -
rell, pastor, presiding. This W'
PERSONiU.
APPEARANCE
pu'i 3hl Cleaners '
325 Uskin Road
Opp<Mit« Colonial Store,
GA 8-2801
America's first man-size sports-fastl»ck. Power Disc Brakes,
reclining seats that adjust individually for l^oom, standard.
Sports options like bucket seaU, floor shifts. Power? Mighty
^7 and 327 cu. in. V-8 options. Rammer extni>valiie feature,
of course, at no extra cost. Marlin ! Excitem^t withont end,
and Dfivest of the Sensible Spectaculars. Set it soon.
^^Moem khUtn^D&^^utd to Exq^Igux
MARSHALL RAMBLER, INC. m v^im... ....h ».«.
,, Watdi the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings 1 p.m. Channel 3 —
mmm
HEATING OILS
Atlantic Fuel
on Co.
Call:
GA S-SO^O
D^y or Night
— larving the
N»1TH Largest City
in the
United States
BAYSIl^
the Women's Fellowship me* I open to anyone"^ intere^ed in at-
Tuesday morning at the home tending.
ai>Mrsi. C. ^- " '
Oub Circle. Mrs. uoris i-i<«r-
man is the circle leader. This
circle is from Bayside Christian
Church.
A special class which Rev.
Earl Farrell has ^ been teaching
will be received into the church
on next Sunday morning.
Thursday night, at 7:30 p.m.
the Discussion and Study Class
will meet at the Bayside Chris-
tian Church for special Lent^
ptogNun led by the pastor, Rev.
Farrell.
The Woman's Fellowship of
the church will hold their "East-
er Bonnet Hat Sale" on Satur-
day morning, from 10 a.m. until
7 p.m. Coffee and cookies will
be served. Hats from My Hat
Shop, from $3.97 - 5.97.
CLEAN
PREAAIUM
HEATING OIL
k
BAYSIDE — The Bayside
Christian Church will conclude
their special Sunday night serv-
ices on Palm Sunday night with
the service beginning at 7:30
p.m. Refreshments will be served
following the services at a Fel-
towship Hoik.
The congregation cd the
church is Uiankful their music di-
rector and director of the adult
choir, Mrs. Olga Pitt of Sandy
Bay Drive, has recovered from
her recent operation and is back
on the job again.
BAYSIDE — The Informa-
tion Booth at the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge-Tunnel reports that
business has been brisk. During
the month of March over 1,000
cars stopped for information.
Many Canadians, some from
Nova Scotia, requested informa-
tion on Virginia Beach. Some
were staying and some on their
way to Florida. If a "man from
Mars" suddenly appeared on the
scene I don't think it would dis-
may the ladies! There were trav-
elers from Spain, Sweden, Ger-
many, Australia and France.
They were mainly interested in
seeing the historic spots of Vir-
ginia Beach, ^prfolk and Wil-
^msburg. Maiiy inquired about
^e ^^tt^ l^ea Gardens and
Sunday a car stopped with
travelers from Tokyo, Japan.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Naiga-
no and family. He was in Ae
Forei^ Exchange Banking bus-
iness and was very much im-
pressed with the bridge tunnel
and the whole area. Also a coii-
ple from South Africa stopped
for inftamation. They were ia*
BAYSIDE — The Bajdde
Neighborhood Girl Scout Tea
was held recently at ^Hen
Park School,
Cadette Troop 203 bad diarge
of the opening aod die flag cere-
mony.
The Senior Marineer Troop
809 were in charge of coUectmg
the "Dimes for Daisy". In mem-
ory of Juliet Lowe, founder of
the Girl Scout movement, ;» t
Junior Troop 362 performwJ'*
a dance and |ave an Indiaii
poem. *
Browni^Trpiip 247 perfom^
a skit on Brownies.
Junior Troop 228 sai^ and
performed' an Indian Jumjr
RcHpe. - •
Brownie Troop 252 p^formed
a Hawaiian Efence.
Brownie Troop 465 did *
"Bear Hunt."
Junior Troop 273 gaw a skit
and son on Intematiottal Oid.<
Scouts. -■< t .
Junior TroOp 240 performed'
a Canadian Folk dan<%.
Junior Troop 230, Brownie
Troop 246, Junior Troop 25t}
and Cadette Trop 644 decor^bd^^
the tables in keeping with tWs"
International Theme and \me
in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. J. Ireland had a display
on Canadi^ Girl Scoutii^
Approximately 350 girls »ai
their leaders attended the tea. ,-,
REPAIR SURVEY BEGINS
VIRGINIA BEACH — A
sample survey of residential al-
terations and repairs coverii^
the first quarter of 1965 will bfe
made among selected families in
this area startiAg today.
The survey will require about
two weeks to wmplete and is
part of a national study involving
about 8,000 home owners
throughout the nation.
Mrs. Audrey L. Hayden dl^
1832 Windy Ridge Point is the
Census Bureau representati^
wlra will visit local fanuiies in
the repair survey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coles
Davis Jr. of 21st Street tiavc re-
turned home after spei^pg the
weekend in Washinittn, D.C,
where they att«id«l Ae v.--*'
o! Miss Delores &M}itt tc
Lieut. llKffi^st^^'i^.
h
t
i
I-
Ir
It
o
>r
U
le
ly
n
4
s
r
WILL
n ' m.'^^ ^^gtri-
TO TRY NEW Sm&i ROLLS
N
T
5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES
^
^
>*=
and Eggs
BRrOCHiES . , . fil
f
CUP THIS 10c COUPON AND
ON NEW SARA LEE ROLLS
Take your choice: Brioches, Croissants,
Parker House Rolls, Dinner Rolls, Finger Rolls.
TO GROCEIB; As our «cent,
redeem this coupon for a 'ntul
customer in accordance with
the terms of this offer. We will
reimburse you 10c plus 2c for
handling for each coupon you
accept Cowon void if re-
deemed by/ others than retail
customer; / if presented by
other than retail distributora;
if prohibited; restricted or
taxed. Customer must ]Miy any
sales tax. Cash value: l/20e.
For 'redemption, mail to Kitch-
•ns of Sara Lee, Inc., P.O.
Box 1627. Clinton, Iowa. Fraud
Clause: Any other application
of this coupon constitutes
fraud. Invoices proving pur-
chase of sufficient stock to
cover coupons presented for
redemption must be made
available upon request.
Offer expires: June 30, 1968
,10c
SAVE 10c
10c'
.y^
^7--^
♦i
REDEEM IT AT ANY OF THESE STORES:
V
SEASIDE MARKET
COLONIAL STORES
VALUE FAIR
FARM FRESH
MAXAM^-NEWPOII
BLVD. MARKET
BAZEMORES
BE LO STORES
SAVEMORE MARKETS
WEST HAMPTONtNEWPORT NEWS
R.' E. SEWARD
PENINSULA, CO-OP
SAUNDERS
KET
MILLER'S DISCOUNT
W. L CLARK
Sonifee
PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY:
L. M. Saiidler anil Sons
DLVL 464-3554
DUMOND SPRINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH
I
N
■n
VIEW
of
VIRGINIA BEACH
A
\
kf Dofb faMA
Do ym cringe with dismay when you read stories of ,per«His
standing idly by and refusing help when another human being
is attacked or dying . . . their criM for help going unheeded? And
you wonder why no help was forthcoming? You wonder how any-
one can stand by and tet another dis. You wouldn't do that, would
you. No? Y«i are doing it! And even worse, you know it is hap-
pening ... you hear the cries for help — yet, you do nothing.
The volunteer R«J Cross blood donor- program is dying.
Every month the Bloodmobilc cries out for help to you and for
you ... but only a few ^fedicated penons rispoml.
Why arp you refusing? Are you one of the ones who firmly
believe that your blood is sold after you have given it free? Ab-
solutely untrue! All blood donated free to the Red Cross is given
free. When you receive Red Cross blood from a hospital, you are
NOT charged for the blood. However, the hospital will charge
you for cross-matchii^ and administering the bipod. Your bill
way have an amount listed as a charge for blood, but it is not the
blood which costs, it is the service ...
Perhaps you don't like th« idea of being asked to replace the
blood used for you ... but remember — it is a request, not a de-
mand! If you or a member of jkhu- family needed blood and it was
supplied, don't you fed dw least bit grateful? Wouldn't you want
to return the favor as soon as vou could? Someone supplied the
life gift to you-^why do you (eel it is an imp(»ition to be arfced to
donate in return?
Maybe you are afraid to donate . . . afraid of side-effects or
complications resulting. Ncwisensc. You are protected; there is
ytry little likaiyhood of trouble. Each and every prospective donor,
including those who give regularly, are checked ami double-
checked each and every time before the dorior's blood Is acce^Hsd.
Every time, you must have your pulse, temperature, hfenwxtlobin,
blood pressure, etc. checked by trained volunteers and registered
nurses. A doctor is always on the premises. -You will not be al-
? lowed to give if there is the slightest doubt as to your suitability,
or if it might be hannful to you. Many try to give and cannot , . .
.*but niany more could who do mL : :'Z:ZII^:i:ZZ:ZL::Z2L^^iX:^ -
what will happen if there is bo voluntett Mood doom ^ro-
^-gram? Would you still be able to receive blood from some other
source? Yes. There is blood available on the reciprocal basis — for
every pint you receive, another must be paid back. If you needed
blood once, you would probably find it fairly simple to replace it.
But suppose you had to have a serious operation which required
many pints of blood ... or you had a condition which necessitates
regular supplies of blood year after year? It is not so easy for you
t9 round up a great many donors over a long period of time. And
■ then when vqu run out of donors, you can buy the blood. Tbere
are businesses which do buy blood and sell it to hospitals and to
individuals who cannot find enough donors on their own to keep
, alive. This can run into fantastic amounts financially. Is that what
Mm want?
^ The Virginia J8e%dl.-Bla>dniobU« needs -ytsnr-hefp to Stay
%^ help you. Every month the appeal goes out. Every month
A different afta is visited to give everyone who will a chance to
donate. Eycfy month the quota falls short.
In Virginia Beach are a few to whom many owe their lives.
Among the gallon blood donors are Henry Jaffee (over 10 galkms),
Dick Mumford (a policeman who has donated almost 9 gallons)
Oiief Bayne of the Fire Dept. (who has almost reached his 10
^gallon goal). Sarah Taptick of Oceana (over 8 pllons) . . . they
^ carry the load for you. But even their efforts will not stay the
coming of a reciprocal or a paid blood program,, without your Help.
Are you going to let the Red Crss volunteer blood donor
program die . . . or will you be at the Civic Center Wediwsdty to
be counted among the "giving"? Only you can answer that question.
First Science Center
Program Alieut Sea
NORFOLK — The Restless Sea will be the theme of the
first pr^am <rf the Metropolitan Natural Sciem* Center. Mr
R^JCft mlky, of the Virginia Fisheries laboratory, will discuss
and denNHMtrate the life habits of some live marine fauna of the
area such as starfish, toadfish, pipefish, and sea horses. There will
also be exhrbits. of shells |nd
fMsils ud the Walk Disney fihn.
•The Restless Sea," will be
shown. For those who are inter-
ested, the discussion period will
be followed by field trips along
the beach to collect marine spe-
cinwas, and by workshops in
which studtnts can learn to. make
shell collections or build home
aquariums. This program will be
held on Saturday, April 24, be-
ginning at 10 a.m. in the Indian
River Junior High School in
Chesapeake.
This program is the first of a
series of Saturday programs for
students ag«i 9 and up of the
metro area sc^ls. Mr. John
Kepchar, he^d of fhe^ence de-
partment ai^*NorfqlJr Academy,
is chairman ofXihc Program
in the cafeteria at Norfolk
Academy.
Immolate goals of the Metro-
politan Natural Science Center
are to make the talents and spe-
cial training of bur best local
minds available to the children
and adults of the metro area us-
ing local facilities and ihc natural
marvels of swamp, sea, flora,
and fauna which atound in this
area. We hope to stimulate ac-
tive young minds and those of
their parents to an awareness and
appreciation of the worid in
which we live.
•Long term goals mclude a
science center building, way-
sides, and such additional facili-
ties as an aquarium, a native live
iwima
u^
VIRGINIA BEACH, Vfi?GINIA, THUR^AY, APRIL 8, 1965
secnoN B
w - , — animal enclosure, and such other
COTimittee otMe Metmoolitan features as may be heeded to
NatuflM Scien(?e Center. Mr. Hu- tarry out a first rate natural
Supervisor
outh Public
his initial
bcrt Davis,
for the Por1
Schools, will
program. y
Four additional programs will
be held on Saturday, May 8.
There will be a Geology lecture"
at Old Dominion College, fol-
bwed by workshops in which the
boys and giris will be introduced
to the microscopic study of
rocks by advanced students in
Geology at the college. This pro-
gram will be directed by the
members of the College's Ge-
ology ilepartmenfi At the same
time, there will be a ser«s (rf
nature trail field trips at Fred-
erick College toi by advanced
Biology students under the guid-
ance of Dr. Alan Mandell of the
Frederick College Biology de-
partment.
Students who arc ihterestcd in
astronomy will have the oppor-'
tunity to learn more about it on
May 8 at the Chesapeake plane-
tarium, while budding entomo-
k^^ will be welcomid at the
V^|h)ia ExperlnaoiM '^uck
Station at Virginia Beach by Dr.
Douglas E, Greenwood, a re-
searcher at the Nation, who will
present a program on itts«;t$.
Pr(^ams on reptiles, astrono-
my, and small aaimals of the
area are being planned for May
22, Additional lectures, field
tripSi and workshops will be pre-
sented throughout the spring and
summer for students of all ages
and also for adults. A member-
ship drive will begin shortly. De-
tails of this as well as further in-
formation concerning the Metro-
politan Natural Science Center's
programs ^ill be announced at
the next meeting of the Center's
Steering Committee, to be held
Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m.
science center program. Tha
Metropolitan Natural Sci*n:d
Center is a non-profit corpora-
tion whose officers are drav/n
from the four communities of
Chesapeake, Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, and Virginia Beach- „
Las! Cigartttft
Causey injury^
BAYSfDE -1 A 19-year-old
youth was injured early Sunday
morning when he fell out of a
moving vehicle while trying to
retrieve a dropped cigarette.
George V. Hasson of 3106
Bray Road received abrasions of
the Icf t li ^ and ri|ht baadaa jte
Police said that Hasson was
a passoi^r in an auto driven by
Stephen J."*4%o. ll,p*f 3a59
Bray Road.
Mayo had slowed the csr al-
most to a stop so that Hasson
could find the cigarette, which
had been dropped in the seat,
but Hasson accidentally opened
the front door and fell out onto
the shoulder of tix ropd* poUce
said.
The incident took place about
1:40 a.m. on Sho^e Drive just
east of Diamond Springs Road.
No charges were placed, police
said.
National Guard
Conference Held
FORT STORY — The Vir-
ginia National Guard recently
held a conference in preparation
for its annual active duty for
training to be held this summer
at Camp Pendleton.
Major Generay»aul M. Booth,
Adjutant General of the Vir-
ginia National Guard, and Briga-
dier General
Edward M.
Hudgins, As-
sistant Adju-
tant General of
the Guard were
ace ompanied
at the parley
by Colonel
John J. Bee-
son, III. the
IMtaL Booth '^n».<»r ^""y
advisor. '
The conference, which was
hosted by Cplonel Jerome K.
Hosteller, Ft. Story's Post Com-
mander, was conducted to en-
able the National Guard repre<
senfatives to Confer with various-
officials on post who will be di-
rectly involved with the post's
logistical support^^th? iwnmer
encampment. - ^ *f
The session opened in tlja
morning with a welcome address
by Colonel Hostetler, which was
followed by a review of supjKJrt
requirements by Maior H. W.
Norman, Ft. Story's S-4 Officer.
The meeting was then turned
over to General Booth who 4ave
instructions to his sta g^^^=^.
Following a luncbeon recess,
d» Hattmial Guard Conferees
met with individwa}Ijf, , Jfi^tPd
representatives for more retailed
discussions.
. First 5c commemorative stariips issued for the Crusade against CaMCer #ere pra|e^^
Friday morning at the office of, Postmaster Joseph T. f rosswhite to B. M. Stanton. tiiiuuM
chairi^n of .the Cancer crusade. Left to righi are CroMwhite, Stanton, Mayor Frank A.^UI^
Mrs. |r i«-LaGiglia, and Hi^h Kitchen. -^_^] (staff photn by Radri«<«)
qancer crusade
Mmes chairmeIi
READY
Local Program Ditcutsed
CHARLOTTESVILLE— Vir-
ginia jJBeach Public School Sys-
tem's "A Curriculum for Groups
of- Low-Achievers" was one of
four state-wide public school
English programs featured at the
15tfi annual conference of Eng-
lish teachers held Saturday at the
University of Virginia.
Sponsored by the University's
School of Education, the confer-
ence was planned primarily for
secondary school teachers but
was open to English teachers at J ice .The public is cordially in
BISHOP BROWN TO VISIT
PLAZA — The Rt. Rev. Wil-
liam A. Brown, D.D., LD.,
(Bishop retired) will visit St.
Franc is' Episcopal Mission
Palm Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Ap-
ril 11.
He will administer the Order
of Confirmation (Laying on of
hands) to 16 candidates who
have completed instruction
classes.
This will be the first Service
of Confirmation in the new
church facility located at 509
Rosemont Road. Clayton E.
Crigger, Vicar-in-Chargc will
present the class to Bishop
Brown during the worship serv-
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Cancer Crusade was launched on
Monday, after a prayerful re-
minder from the pulpits of many
Virginia Beach churches on Sun-
day. The ministers of ^^ com-
munity praised the work Sr the
Virginia Beach Unit of the
American Cawxr Society and
major swtions of the city as fol-
lows: Virginia Beach borough
headed by Mrs. William H.
Phillips, with three . DjyisioH
Chairmen, Mrs. tosepji R. Dun-
can, Mn. Wlikt. Smma, Jr.,
and Mrs. Andie ivans; Eut
Lynnhaven borough chairmaned
by Mrs. James P. Sandler; West
urged congregations to support i Lynnhaven borough keuted by
BILL KING
all levels
vited to attend.
^f:i
Scout Executive
Will Recejyc
Regional Awards
THALIA — Bill King, exec-
utive director of the Tidewater
Council of Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, wiH be presented three regio-
nal awards at a meeting of
JPAVAB District Monday at
8:30 p.m. at Thalia Elementary
School.
King has worked with the local
district for the past five years
and under his leadership the
membership has increased by
144.3 per cent.
In 1961 he was named the
top District Executive in the na-
tion. He has been the number
one executive in Region III on
two occasions and has been in
the Region's "Top Ten Pace-
makers" rank for the past four
consecutive years.
Under his leadership PAVAB
District successfully conducted a
3- year building program, "Can
Do" in 1961, "Will Do" in 1962
and "Have Done" in 1963.
By the end of 1962 the district
was in fourth place in Region
Ilf. having a net gain of 350
boys and 10 units, and by 1963
it was number one in the region
with 637 boys and 19 units.
Totals fo| the three years were
42 new units and 1,905 new boy
numbers.
this worthy cailse
Hundreds of workers will be
calling in neighborhoods through-
out the city, distributing Cancer
Literature and seeking contri-
butions. "The distribution of
Literature is one of the main
reasons for the Crusade", Mrs.
Joseph La Gyia, president of
the Virginia Beach Unit, told a
group of workers meeting for a
"kick-ofr' coffee on Monday:
"This Literature", she said, "out-
lines Cancer's seven danger sig-
nals, with which every mother
land wife should be familiar for
'early detection' aiKl possible
cure of Cancer".
B M. Stanton, General Chair-
man f(x the Crusade, pointed out
that, "Due to the need for dis-
tribution of educational litera-
ture, and the advantages of work-
ers calling in the homes and
discussing these educational fea-
tures, that these things must be
done by cancer workers. This is
the main reason why American
Cancer Society is not in the
United Fund."
The Business Division com-
menced its work last week under
the chairmanship of Robert M.
Stanton, and is now well under
way. In addition! various busi-
ness trades and professions have
a chairman for each, and some of
these are: Dr. J. A. White for
doctors. Dr. T. Ray Jarrett, Jr.
for dentists, J Frank Gallagher
for attorneys, J. J3. Withers, Jr.
for real estate and Lnsuranee,
Richard Kline for the automo-
tive field, and James L. Kitchen
for hotels and moltels.
Business area chairmen an-
nounced thus far, are Wilbert
O'Connell for Virginia Beach
borough, Chuck Dant for
Oceanai Harry Gard for Virginia
Beach Boulevard, Sam Sandler
for Diamond Springs-Robbias
Corner area, and Nelson Davis
for Ssatack area. Lawrence A.
iSancilio is working building c<hi-
tractors-developers.
A large group of men are at
work on Special Gifts und£^ the
guidance of W. G. Saunders,
Douglas L. Davenport, William
H. Phillips, L. C. Brennan and
Dr. Howard D. Kahn.
Hie Residential Division of
the C^sade started its work this
Mrs. C. P. ^Iridge; Kempsvillc
iMder G. B. Siields; North Bay-
side borough co-chairmaned by
Mrs. F. R. Keyes and Mrs. I. L.
Zimmerman; South Bay side
borough hraded by Mrs. Joel
Lietman; Primess Anne borough
co^bairmaned by Mrs. Glenn
L. Perkins and Mrs. Donald S.
Pratt; Pungo borough <^ir-
maned by Mrs. Floyd Taylor;
and Blackwater borough headed
by Mrs. Forrest Mansfield.
For the first time in history,
the Post Office l^partment has
issued a commemorative 5e
Stamp recognizing the great
work of TTie American Cancer
SociWy.
PRINCIPALS DELEGATES
VIRGINIA BEACH— Three
Virginia Beach principals have
been selected as delegates to the
National Conference of Elemen-
tary Principals to be held this
month in Miami, Fla. Theme of
the meeting will be "The Roll of
Social Studies in Elementary
Schools."
Delegates will be Gordon Bas-
kin, Linkhorn Park School;
WiUard V. Pendk^n, LuXford;
and Otis Copley, Thalia. Elliott
Land of Hermitage will be an
alternate.
FIRM CITES REID
BAY COLONY — James Q.
Reid of 101 Brandon Road re-
cently received a trophy from
Rish Equipment Co. for being
among the top 10 on the com-
pany's 55-man sales staff.
The presentation was made at
the annual sales meeting at the
firm's home office in Bluefield,
W. Va. Reid is associated with
the Norfolk branch office at
5585 Sabre Road.
MUSICIAN IN CONCERT
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Paul
Hariton Michael of Virginia
Beach was ampng the 70 East
Carolina dnrege students in the
varsity band to participate in the
school's annual spring concert
recently
He is the khi of Mr. and Mrs.
George N. Michael of 520 22nd
wfeek. w Mi C^irm en for <he Stre^
Missionanf
BAYSIIW^^ MiM JM
Hege, a vetiPSn missionary ^
33 yean m Venca^iela miCsxit-
go will be speaking at t^ 0»4b
Park Community ChiHs'h fd-
day at 7:30 p.m..
Miss Hmc, a graduate «f
Whcaton Cbllege, now servi%
under Baptist Mid-Missioil;|, |i
the surviving .member of |||»
missionary team (m Maatt^fffh.
Mission Station ia KwihrK#-
vince of Congo. Mangungu aaj
several odier sister ^ationr- were
the target of sudden ami bnoal
attack by the Commuti»t-ia-
spired Jeuness in late Jaouary
1964. Some stations were bwmqd
to the ground, missionaiieft wafe
abused and severly beaten %
the Terrorists. ;
Miss ^H^e of WdliofctqB,
d her co-worker, M^
5Ferrel of Jerome. Idah«,
attacked by frenzied.Afd-
can youth in the early hours iH!
the morning, dragged from, their
home, pushed and threatened
with death. Miss Ferref was
struck in the neck bv a terorist
arrow which severed a jugulw
vein bringing aInKMt instaiit
death. Miss Hep- wfts also
wounded in the fray and left fojt
dead.
After four days c4 ahi^rnatiin^
captui%, e»:ape. and puiiivd^
Miss H^e was ev^uated by hel-
icopter to Leopoldville, the cap*
ital of Congo, and fiown to tl^
States. A book «f the four-da^
pursuit by the Jeuness has beeit
written by Miss Hese entitled
"We Two Alone" and is now .
log sold in religious book
Miss i^^ fim BOW to
to the mtswm ^Id in AjprU-
this time to V^iameta after
rtsence d mxm urn yea-
,# M-m-mmmmmmmKm
'^2B
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thursday, April 8, 1965
SmS (SIMM. . .
Jjrf 111 ' IL.
mnmoMG
COMMUNlin
nSST BAPTIST CHURCH
imSi. u Moity fbd
f:.)0 a^.— SdM^ Soliocri
»:|3 pjia. Tni^at UttlM
7:30 PA.— H^nea^ Servk|
Bnamt &[vfee* 30 adnM
lUv 13 • SeiH. 13.
fcAirtuiK MATiiiT anjKCH
Mfa
^VAIMK OAIIAOI
Ml^ RMi A ^M*» ft». -. 4M^1SI
k:yu pA.-^viiia Sarvkfe
HmNciasA«m« rukZA
^ M^tfLWi oiuitcii
11 tjn. A f.iU pA.— Wonili
f :34 •JB.-^WHliiy Sctool
1:13 Mi— tlMiiV UMM
UUCiaAlHH MnVT CHUIH3I
|M> JlIUm. Aw.
A nuimnaiTMill HyOil
ITfeAftritS # tlPHm^TERIflG
MlMftAttM SfcRVtCfcS
w
4l<*l«-»
MMSNAU RAMBLE, MC.
W. S«f*lM An MdH. Of Cmn
RmiI aa4 Lmm Cuv _^
Ml
^»Mtfy.HOME
VIRGOIIA
iiittiliMkiiliiliii
liMli
▼^UH^aA iCACi
MS »JB. Wgjit^ pcfaodi
a iM.— Mttmite ^nK»
•a^ t)«.~lMNii UMM
ftftt PA. iM«U^ ^Mvk*
iJiM Ml.— M^M. Fmyw ii^^wi
^PAitH Mnsr c^nm
9:46 MBo- ^ i iij^ M»o(
11:UM ajft.^kMttm VklMllli
6:30 pih. — h i tt oi wii y H«ff.v:^:
7:30 pjn.— i^veoioc Scrvicei '
GJUiCB UKIHREN CHURCH
A. UaraU Airi^liM, Pa
10:00 aA.— Sunday SduMd
11^ aoii^WcaMp Service
?:30 p^ik— £vcBM« Servioai
MOU^Cr OUVE
■APIWr CUUIICH
^ Itov. T. M. «Mk«^ _
9:90 •ja.—OmHk Sdbooi
7:30 pja.-HBveeflig Wocriiip
OAK WK>VS lAPTlST CHUBCU
Back Bav. Vingteaa
ANki SI. Oiir, KiSar
IliOS aA.— Mtoramg WonUp
BOLE BAPnSI CHUMS vrtr:^^^^-^-
GreeowdJ Kd. & liiwview Dr.
Bayaide. Viii^
■•v.'OavU MMm, Pi
9:45 ajn.— Simdqr School
7:43 pja.— Eveoog WonUp
&taaer Malwa: 7;S0, 9:00, 10:
•Bd 13:00
Con^ioa «ac^ SMeriay 4:00 p.m.
ID 3:00 pin. and 7:00 tatmpm.
l%ooa KI 5 9333
ocxAi<«A cnwoi
OP1UI Ni^ufieiTheatre,,, and free baby sitting
service.
The award will be given to
the person who has the "best
community improvement idea".
ITie Jaycees, a group of com-
munity minded young men be-
tween the ages of 21 and 36, in-
vite everyone to send in ideas for
ways to improve suburban Vir-
giriia Beach.
Contestants should answer
three questions —
1. What local problem are you
most concerned about?
2. What is or isn't being done
about it?
3! What you think should be
, done?
Entries wi|l be judged on the
importance of the problem, com-
pleteness and accuracy of facts,
and the feasibility of the solu-
tion.
As many entries as you wish
may be submitted, but en4er
only one to each lettelr.
The winning entry will be
read over WKVK, and will be
acted on by the Bayside Jaycees.
Mail ideas to "Free Night
Out" contest, WKVK, Virginia
Beach, Va.
Contest ends midnight
April 30.
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, f huftday, AprM t, 1965
F^«M
wur
rIoieA from (Jo
t
Agricultural Ageat
^ By E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, 4lt
Planting Hints For Trees, Shrubs
Getting ready to do some
landscaping? The first thing to
-onsider in planting trees and
shrubs is selecting plants with
healthy top growth apd a good
root system..
In some cates It |j desirable
10 select small plants instead of
buying or attempting to trans-
plant large plants.
The proper time to plant is
during the dormant season or
early Spring or late fall. Decid-
uous plants (those that lose their
leaves in fvinter) are most easily
moved when in their dormant
stage. ■ ~
Evengreen plants should be
moved in early spring or late
fall. In moving these plants, keep
a ball of earth around the roots.
This can be done by wrapping
the ball of earth with burlap and
tying it with twine. "This prevents
the ball of earth from breaking
apart and prevents roots from
breaking off. If a deciduous piant
the roots with burlap or plastic
is dug with the roots bare, wrap
to prevent them from drying out.
Dig a hole deeper and larger
than the root system. Remove
poor soil and replace it with good
topsoil. It may be necessary to
add peat moss or o^her soil-
building materials to provide a
good soil mixture around roots.
In placing the plant in the hole,
set it properly so it is at the|aai>e
depth as before. Many plant! are
planted too deep and they soon
die. After setting, firm the soil
around the plant, water slowly
around the plant to give it a
thorpugh soaking. Then cut one-
third of the top back. This is
necessary to reduce the above
ground portion in r^ation to the
in terminal markets and adc^M
markets, because he can't, i
mate the quality of breedptW
the crossbred. *^tv^
He can readily buy cros.^
in the home jjasture where h9
see the sire and dams, b«t
has been reluctant to pay-
same money .when l» finds tl^
away from home and unabtei.lg
(Verify their breeding.
Researchers at the Virginia •
Agricultural Experiment Sh^ob •
have spent several wan invsrti- %
gating the effect of crossbre«l- i
ing beef cattle. TTiey. used flie -
three maior British breeds*— J
Angus, Herefords, and $hoit- "
horns — in these tests.
They^ found that crossl^*.
calves averaged 15 to 18 pouo^ ' -
heavier than straightbred ^vei •
at weaning. In the feed lot, croisl '
bred heifer calves gained mwe
than straightbred heifers, ^nd at ',
the end of the feeding p^od :
hung up conlideraHly heaviari '
carcasses than the straightl»ed •
cattle. vi ;
Steers were wintert^ '*«#•*
grazed one season, ,thcn {M off-;
feed and finished at about 22 i
root system.
Tree trunks should be wrapped
with burlap or similar material
to prevent sun scald. This is
done by cutting burlap bags into
strips four to six inches wide.
Start at the base of the tree and
wrap the entire main stem.
■ It is often desirable to stake
trees firmly in place with three
guy wires.
It's best not to fertilize at
time of planting because there
is a danger of twrning the roots.
Wait until the follo;/in» spring
and apply a comple'^ *" -Hlizer
by spreading it around th3 tree
on top of the ground.
Crossbreeding Beef Cattle
Crossbreeding has been prac-
ticed for years in the production
of sheep and hogs, but little has
been done with it in producing
beef cattle. The beef cattle busi-
ness in this area is baSed on
straightbred cattle.
This is particularly true in
Virginia, says Curtis Mast, Beef
Cattle Specialist of VPI, at the
recent Virginia Beach Beef Cat-
tlemen's Slihool.
The specialist says, "We are
presentJy in an age of uniformity
in packaging all types of pro-
ducts for sale; and eye appeal is
given first priority. Perhaps
crossbreeding hasn't been more
prevalent because of the color
pattern produced by crossing two
brwds."
The feed lot operator knows
that crossbred cattle will perform
slightly better in his feed lot, but
will usually hesitate to buy them
ANTIQI/E JEWEIRY
■ — ^
Consolidate your Bills
with easy payrnents.
Come In and let us dis-
cuss with you loaris -
taxes - auto - furniture.
CA«h/n/a FLASH
VIRGINIA BEACH FINANCE CORP.
PrincMs Ann* Station phono 426-60S1
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
montfiJy luncheon meeting of the
Tidewater Homebuilders Asso-
ciation, Women's Auxiliary, en-
joyed an Antique Jewelry show
presented by Leed's Jewelers of
Norfolk last week.
The assortment of stick pins,,
hand-made watches, rings bear-
ing royal crests, and hand-made
chains were displayed by mem-
bers of the auxiliary. Betty Koeh-
ler of Leeds did the commentary.
Modeling the iewelry were
Mrs. Jack Osmond, Mrs. iRoRer
Nonni, Mrs. Horace Filer, Mrs.
Bert Englander, and Mrs. O.
Komas.
Mrs. Horace FOa- As^jrg
ui iotetestiiig itiejce W v^k^m
jcwefcy, /
months of age. The increase _
growth rate continued thrbu^ I
the grazing season. HoweW, '
after the steers were put Oktte i
feed lot, little difference was not- \
ed in their gain. This would in- (
dicate that hybrid vigor was no J
longer effective after one grazing \
season or 18 months of t ^t -j' — ^
Mast says the big advan^'
found in the experinient so far *
has been in weaning perc^ntiM •
of cows bred. In this experiment \
— figuring weaning perc«tage »
on calves weaned from the num-
ber of cows exposed to brsed^ ,
before — there watt a Un p^teent
advantage \n cross-bre^^
Crossbred cows, had more
calves %viA the caWes that^^*|^
bom w*re stronger and 1l|^rri
tendency to reach weanii^ i^ J
better than straightbred cah^. I
Marketing croKbnKl caNes 1
still liresents a problem, and per- i
haps the greatest disadvantage r
IS keeping the breeding hc«I re- 1 i
plenished with rcf^uiements. -^ t
two br^ cr(»sii^ system » ^
simple to keep gomg by b»ynM I
replacement heifers con^rtW?^'
Accordng to Mast, *T T i iie ji-*'
reason to think there may he I
more advantap gained by imim j
crossbred females. This seomd I
phajjc of ^ experimem is «mv f
in progress. Cn»sbrwl feqate ^
—if proved superior— iHlI bfler \
a greats problem to the br«^ «
to procure and to kwp bis fceitf |
iiftact number-wise. n I
"What the future hoi* fcf <
crossbreeding beef cattle w-wpp-,
known, but at least it will be in- S
teresting to follow the results of |
this experimem, and beef catto ^
producers will haye some definite ?
answeft at its completioii." ;
WHY CERTIFIED SEED
IS BETTER :'
Farmers realize the iinp^- ,J
ance of good blood in animals, "
and are familiar with the ngbi^*'
tration of livestock. The r^tei%.. .
tion and certification of seed is *
similar.
Certification insures the <;pal- '
ity of seed and speaks well <A •
its ancestry, both of whidi aft .
important in economic crop fM^ *
duction. The old saying, **Like ?
begets like," is true of ci^ps as •
well as livestock.
Fortunately, Vir^iia Be|^ J
farmers don't have to pmble,*^.
the quality <rf the %ed Acy me. ;
They can be sure by planting
Virginia certified seed. Certifi- ;
cation stands behind the gef»tic
purity of superior varieties and
hybrids.
All certified seed must pass a :
rigid field inspection before %fe^
vest—and after the «ed h har-
vested, cleaned and ready lor
sale, it must pass a ri^a ge-
mination and purity test. Certifi-
cation tags cannot te issued m
any lot of seed which do^ not
pass both field and bin insp^-
tions.
Certification is tiuh Ae far-
mer's best assufaiu% of tf^te
seed free from dbeases, i^S
seed, and other crop seed. Very
low tolerances for lia^ ai^
mitted on any ^ed ditt crii
<»rtif!cati(»i t^
J
^mmmmmmmmmm
4-H Activities
and Events
mANcmiAv
•*I,uck generally comes to those wfto look for it."
HMte folks! Durii^ the past few weeks. I h^e been asked
many Anw, "What can 4.H Club Members do inand for their
^awnuni^?" I w«ild Kla to present a report frow the Mart:h
isifte of m^onal *-H News, that will show you what a dub can do
if it «rii^s Id put fwth the effort.
Saftr Town Through 4-H Action
^^"^ y ^H Clab chai^fed tl^e^ safety and Iwalth habits of an
t^mtmamnhy is the succe« story of the Lone Tree 4^-H Club
of Valier, Mont.
ThrMgh alert leadership and with wiHtng
coopteration from the club's some 20 members,
<his 4-H group has carried out a renmrkable
series of safety projects. And in reci^tiw of
<heir achievements, tl^ey have a long series of
awards as well. ,,
Since 1954, the chib has only missed one
year in getting a state 4-H award in safety as one
of the top 10 clubs in Montana in that project.
In 1961 , th^ club yce i v e d an a waij of Merit
^ . from the Montana Rural Safety Committee in
C F. uqr further recc^ition of thdr contribution to the
w^«bdng of their community.
Mrs. Bruce Ulton and Mrs. Rohnd Beaudry are the leaders
'wlo imvt provided the spark for the Lon(e TVee Qub's Success
uiaifety. Mrs. Beaudry, in her 14th year of leadership, has been
wi% Hie club smce it started. Until this year, she was thfe club's
afsty pmfict Irader ; this year she's orgMiixational leader as well.
Her thn* ol<^t children, Benny, Nona and Riu, have all attended
N^mal 4-H Club Congress in Chicago for their outstanding 4-H
w^ Her youRfsst daughter, fan Ann, is going ak>ng well in 4.H
Mrs. Ulkmi has 15 years of 4-H l<adership bdiind her. The
dub's organizational leader until this )|Mir, she has cut \mck to
pfoj^ ka^ership in order to com|rfete her coll^ie d^ree. Her
so^Rfchard aM Ronald have also attended Club Congress, with
Ronald Nirinf received a scholarship from General Mot
ittopi^ safety award winner in 1959.
4-H is mwle up of f»rent-n<Mnber teanw, Sf two i^lt lead,
e m be lief ■trebly. They ejqjlain this to all their 4-H family in
sOMHi 4wU to the homes. And to help insure that the parents are
faad^^ lap the work of the youngsters, these enterprising leaders
tey te get M ^ om of th pvents in each 4-H hunie to be a pro-
JBa teder. Tim is ^|ie esse in almost every home.
In listing her club's achieven^ents, Mrs. Beaudry freely con.
f«^es ttat "We're not always original with our safety mrtivities,
fkwts and eidiibits. We get ideas from the 4-H News and anywhere
Ae we am."
Al^ilgh there isn't room here to describe- all tl\e things the
Lone Tree 4*H Qub has done to promote health and safety in
aad around Valier, clul» tooking for id«w wiH be intter«ted in
Sf^Bsoi^ a R^ Crass first aid course fit dw local school. Of
the 40 persons enrolled, 37 comjtoed.
Hdped oi^aniK a ccMinty Rund Safety Committee.
Condttctol hasrd hunts in all nwmbcrs' homes, with skits and
filftis of in^bisCtion first.
Carried out a huntii^ safety course in the community.
CondtJctttl a publk "model 4-H mating" on safety.
Had two otlter 4-H Oubs meet with them for a safety meeting.
Made safety exhibits during National 4-H Club Week each
y^ 9M s^m^red ^f efy floats in nearby {trades.
Hi^d ifcpofts at club meetings from a member who. made
iimtv^ of all accidents ift the county during an entire year.
Invited ^i^ers from various i»rt8 of the state to bring
saitfy messes to residents of the country.
Supplf^ the help of junior leado's and older members in
piWBdang, arranging space and ptitting on a series of oral polkj
v^aane clinics in VaUra*.
One of the highlights of the club's yearly program is a tour
joine point of inter^t. The entire 4-H families are invited. Some
of'^e subjecto in reomt yrars include beef cattle marketing in
Gi^: Falls, a dair^ processing tour, and grain and potato chip
To carry out its w^I-Iaid i^ans, the clirij uses a system of
nieniber TOmniittees, with a junior l^der as cWrman and an adult
l^tkt'ii^^g as advisor. Every meniber is on at least one comtnit-
tee, «iM a new member on «ich group to get training in 4 Jl pro-
wdures. -^iillf
Oow a year, the Quonset hut at Ullom's farm is the site of a
big Fun Nipit to which all thp 4-9'ers, thdr famili^ and friends
iH invierf. N«rly 2Q0 people turn up for these festivities.
Example is ^e best teacher. And the members and leatkrs of
the Lone Tree 4-H Club are Aching their neighbors two things by
oamTpIc: That it pays to practice good healUi and safety habits,
and thit it jmys to have a livewire 4-H Club in the Community."
I>jn't yai think your 4-H Club could do something like this ?
COMING EYENTS
April ID — Seiiior Demonstration Contest, Denwustration
Kitchen. 9:30 a-m.,
April 10 — ffllfcrest Ho^ & Pony 4-H Oub Mtg., Hillcrest
aatte, 4 p.in.
April 12 — Bayside 4-If Meeting, 7 :30 p.m.
April 14 — .^uto Project Hazard Hunt, Agric. Extension
Office, Princess Anne. 8:30 a.m. . \
April 14 — Horse & Pony Fidd Day, Rideawhyle Stables,
8«;yside, 2 p.m. ,
kMJL Sprinit
Thy«lP' wUl be flw thM» of
the annual %rin| Co^to^
of die Mltoettdoii tm Ammu^
and EM0mmem to be heltir
Thureday to SmiAy, at Astoci-
atfoo headquajters, 67th Sweet
wMi MmuH^ Avmue.
Sba«e flimst <rf fkm V«k
win open m Conference mtmt
ar 8 p.m. with • to^me ^ ^*1&
BM^-« fhtadboott ist Uiiite>>
stHlAMt SM."
€ta nl^, ft g p.ni. dM tLmr.
E. fr^ MMii^, ^Mor of m
Pint Mtotim Church of ^^ft)l1c,
will ^eOt m "The MNe's ?Jtei-
tal Dm." Sttunlay, at 8 p.m.
Iftm^ Lyan Cs^^, mM^png dt^
recwr of die A^ociadiwi. ^11
sptek oa tlM nibj^t, "B^Nmd^
the Li^f •
b}lomi«I talks on the tHentt
of ^OMiference will take plhds
mornings and afternoons of Fri-
day and Saturday. TTic Rkh-
mmd members of AR.E. study
groups will be in charge of the
ConferciKx.
Ai I Sw
i
hf Ul^ DmI
m
Cm Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. the
Sunday Forum will hold its last
SM8i<Mi of the season, at which
the speaker will be the Rev. Ar-
ctic Matson, a Methodist min-
ister from California, who will
talk on "Powers of the Age to
Come,"
All diese progmns are open
to the public. Further informa-
tion about them may be obtained
by telephosii^ dw Anodation.
TOP SAILOR
Who tm^m Ac dftd fl dbi f ji the family? That'a a subject of
mmA fascination for S«atf scientirta as wdl as for husbwrfs
ttid Wf^-
Iph y^i- there's a n«# c^ of ^tv^» and rcs«rch reports
on NJiwehold ded8lbn-maki% Many bf these studies, however,
focus on the question of pimrer distribution within the family.
A recent study aui^ ^ measurii^ Iww well husbands and
wiwa undefs^ each o^fi f^nandal plans and goals, and to
#hat emenl Aose ^s ai^ «^ed out
ft aM«ars difficult m riMlte lw«»d j^newdi.
stioBs afeut Ae way fa«|W« arrive iM ownomie
decisions. It's even mort dif ^ult to correlate the
decisions titol arc actiiaUy vMe to each spmise's
kno*k^ of die othw's m^kMe and plans.
On At whole, "husb^N and wives app«ur
more accuPtte in thefr pen^jtfon of each other's
pei^nidlties than in Mat knowledge Of «ch
other's specific plans and dWres."
For exam]^, in t^riy Half of the couples
interviewed, Ae husband and wife agreed on who
was more sociable, and about the same percent. Metfy Deal
^e on who \^a» niwe economied and thrifty. But in only about one
family in five coUfd bodi hUl^d and wife agn« on the family's
specific jwirchasing plans.
In some specific areas, however, there was much less differ-
ence of opinion between spouses, .^mong seven out of ten couples,
tl^; husband »and wife gave similar answers r^^arding the use of a
bttdg^ (about half said they (te have wiet- The sanK proporfton
agreed on which spouse takes care of records and pays the bills (it's
usually the wife) and on whether or not they receive allowance for
personal expenses (in four out of five families, nekber spoUK
does).
'Who has the final say in sp«:ific types of economic deWBons?
Among the couples interviewed, husbands and wives gave sihiilar
answers to that question in one half to two thirds of the cases, de-
pending oB-what the specific decisbn is about. Spouses tend^ to
agree most often on who deddes foo<> eKpiaiditures (usually the
wife, car purchases (usually the husband), and life insurance iwo-
tection (usually the husband). The most fnequent areas for joim
decisionsy ttKOrdir^ to the Morgan study, are housing and vaca-
tions.
As to whose plans — the husbwd's or the wife's — are most
likely to be fulfilled, thjs study*"found no definite pattern. How-
ever, "even from this limited study thke is the impression that
wives have a somewhat better sense of priorities and Are better
predictors than their husbands of what the family will Imy next."
;;,; ^ ^^^^^^^ jvggf) sharpening r-'^^^'^^^'''^_
Electric knife sharpeners are among the newest labor-saving
devices now ayadfehle^^ housewives. ^Iany modds are available,
rangihg in size fr6^ die sn«ill pnes attached to, electric food
mixers to the large fi-ee-standing units. Some models can be hung
on walls and others can be mounted on table toi» and they come in
variety of cokws
SBA SERVICE HERE
VmomiA BEACH — The
Small Business Administratton,
in ^)opef»^n widi dM \'irginia
!B^ch C%«nber el GMtmerce.
ti Ittk^^; field service activities
Ift «mP naff buMnHKs in the
Vii^^ 9omh busings dm'
avlitjes.
Oartn^ P. Moore Ris^hmdnd
A^^a&l DMctor;of S^, Jias
«ttKMn^ diat pepre^ittatM^^
fl»m the Rfchmond Regional Of-
f^ will be in Vir^nia B^eh
esch montfi to discuas SBA pro-
p»ms. These field activities will
cwttinue as ft^ng «s die srhall
business communlti^, in the Vir-
Siia Beach "area have need for
A Krvkcs.
The infttal vkit is scheduled
for April 13th. Bus^nsmen
wishing to make appointments
for diis «iate may call the Vir-
ginia Beach Chamber of Com-
n»ice in advance or th^ may
visit the SBA representatives at
the Chamber of Commerce be-i
tween die hours of 10:30 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
Th«se Virj^ia Beach field of-
fice acdvidbs ave in addition to
those now in, ppCii^tion in Ports-
moudt, Norfolk aini Newport
News.
NIXON ELECTmC
606 • 17th St^ Vs. iMch^Va. Miom 0AM711
COMMffiCM^L and RiSIDENT^L WIMNd
eLECTRioii UMItt im fixtures
AUTHORIZED MMiWiil pNTRAaOl
LARGE and SA^t ^N.lK^NCE REPAIRS
* OIL BURNErt SAt^ AND SERVICE
rNSURANCI - UMM. BTATi - WBBA$S
JARVIS ^ KITCHN
IfIT
931 VA. BEACH BLVD.
f ^^" t
GA 8-7755
DKfi59KK9-RD9-CHE3TS
NEW A USED
ANTIQUES
HUrrZ BAZAAR
197 Fhrat ColoBwi Jtd.— 0«««iia
(^a 9 t» 9 428-7088
^
Most models wttfshatTxnjtfiyisfze^ knife frtiTnth?^^^^
carving knife to the smallest laring knife, and some also will
sharpen scissors with a separate set of wheels or a cone-sha|)ed
wheel designed for this purpcwe. Select the one that will nieet.all
Yeoman 3rd c&ss Joseph D.
Phillippi ha£ been mined Sailor
of the Men* for April at die
Oceana Naval Ait totion, wher«
he handles much of the great
volume of paper work and re-
ports in the Operations Depart-
ment. Operations Officer Cmdr.
C. W. Adams nominated Phillippi
and called him a "motfel petty
of^cer." (Navy Photd)
Mere Memmg
Matiitees Set
LYNNHAVEN — Something
for the Ladies is in the making at
the Princess Theatre on Virginia
Beach Blvd. — ^the coffee-time
mornidg matinee.
Two "trial runs" of the special
event have indicated an increas-
ing interest on the part of the
\«^men who find it difficult to
attend the theatre at the usual
afiernoon or evening shows. Of-
ferings of "Goldfinger" early in
tha month, and "Strange Bed-
fellows" last week, along with
free coffee, is proving to the la-
dies that morning mbvies when
the children are at school and
husbands are at work are an
ideal iway to relax.
James tR. Wannall, Jr., man-
ager of the Princess, is happy
witb the response shown thus far,
and plans to make the Mom'mg
Matinee a regular feature to co-
incide with the other schedule
special events which have pro-
ven popular.
your sharjjening needs.
Man'sharpeaers also come equipped with such safety devices
that automatically stop the grinding wheals, or have a switch that
must l« held down to keep the wheel running.
T^hf knife slarpener reqtdTes little maintenance Ihd tw lubri-
cation. Wipe away abrasive and metal dust after each use and keep
the sharpener free from moisture. Read the manufacturer's instruc-
tion book.
Have a nice weekend everybody.
^^m
viMaitt iijuar RSU.TY ^
RMlton
APPEARAMCE^
/'**«■ 4 3 fit Cteangri
Opposite Colonial Storo^
, OA 8-2801
OFFERS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL SAL«S
• COAAMERCIAL and INVESTMENT PROPERTIB.
• RENTALS ffoarly and Seasonal) -jf-T
> LAND DEVELOPING ^
• FARM SALES
• DEVaOPER'S AGENT """^^
". BfS#"-i*
• •ALL TYPES OF FINANCING''
ol
builoArama
Main Off'cft At
1705 LASKIN RD.
HIUTOP
428-2901
Tir:
_ BROKER
^flAMO?, HOG AN
I
t
fTwj | Mr'"'iyi'wrtt'*q ij|p
SP
t t
%
SGSICE SUCBTT
VORFOiK — The Christian
nee Society will hold a fr«
'"hristian Science at
NVi uiside Juiiior ffi^
"o! Sunday afternoon at 3ilS
,n-,th, CS.B. of At-
gia, will speak oil
liristianity".
IIELEY GUESTS
' CH — ^e
\cly, Rcctoc
c gu«st preacher
•' ^" p.ni. at
Crigger
For Clean, ieonomicjrf
Mebif H«Ai^ Oil
OaR: FUEL FEED
a4222
FFED
■■■'■■I
mmmMmt^tmmmmrim
mm
STATE FIXE CHIEFS
VIRGINIAI BEACH — The
State Fire Chi^ Association of
Virginia will hold a convention
and seminar at the Cavalier Ho-
tel July 9-10.
Virginia Beach B<M'0Ugjh Fire
Chief E. B. Bayne, state presi-
dent^ sakl that early reservattons
indicatMhis will be "one of the
largest regtstrations we've ever
had."
PIER UNDERWAY
BACK BAY — aty Treas-
urer V. A. Etherid^ said Tues-
day that the piling& are down
and constnu:tion is well under-
way on the pier that will Irold a
salt water jnimp at Little Island
Coast Guiird Station.
C&P Expanding
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
board of directors of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Virginia has appro-
priated $341,000 for additions
and improvements to three Vir-
ginia Beach facilities, according
to L. F. I^trick, manager of the
Virgkia Be^teh area.
Much of the appropriation
will be used for the addition of
1,160 lines and 3,000 terminals
of dial equipment to the 32nd
Street office, Patrick said.
"This expenditure will take
care of future telephone growth
and also provide for the installa-
tion of special equipment for ad-
ditional ccntrex facilitid tor the
U.S.- Navy installations at Cke-
&nsL an^ JDam Neck," Patrick
A UK vrmMnr n eniIiy oriessik mm
...udtmL UiCOLN (^TWENTALS
LiWiiy w tMQMfi^tionillyitakt dtUvtry of thair naweart
•«m«.tha Muv Far this rMion wa have an unusually fin*
I'
WHEN COOKIE-JAR CASH
ISNT ENOUGH^
^
r
to offar imprassiva savings. Yob win md it • rira dpportunity-
tOLPffitt up to Contiimital qiyility and lyxuiy at »piltft«etf
jS&R afford^ •-_•'-?
im EMeaUv« Car ComgHtely Eq^ppatf _ |i^»i
0. MSRTH m.
i W 4
5S41 Ua VbvNiia BMdi fvd.
Va. iM- 1569
LINCOLN MEIcURY
4i_i
497-9934
COMET
GET A LOW-COST
PERSONAL LOAN HBREf
You'll ^d one ok our popular^ easy-fD-r^aiy
hank persona! loans helpra! iot pajHmg ftiftion
and other educational costs . . . meeting doc-
tor and/<Mr dentist bills . . . buying flousictf in«
struments and other vocatsoiOitaicb r . . dtlor
any cHJier worthwluJe purpose.
GH k LOVlkOST llRSONii \Mt Ml iM
%
\
%
I-
^ Home lmpruvet~eat Loans
• Savings Accounts
•' C3ieckji^ Accounts
OFfCRING ALL BANKlNCi SElfcVlCES:
• Night pep^tory • Safe Deposit Boxes i
• OmsUMs Qub o^k»s) i
AMPLE CAPITAL , . . AMPLE LhwiNG LIMIT
ctf
BE2ACH
f>
^finn '??""' 'J ^'*'" *^ ^•^»' ^r Station - Oceana
1«02 Atlantic Ayeniiii , USFAAWTC - Dam Nack
3333 y\r^m l^di WvA * frintms Anne Plaza >
4m4 Shell Road at Ba^de
-efWVft^ia Bfech i^/d. at Aragona Village
2422 Princess Anne Road at Courthouse
Open Moodiyilirough Friday, 9 A^. to 1 FO^i.— Friday aftemooB - 4 to 7 PJ^
•^tm
i^b.
WmtA^id
NONttUMM
NO ^smxm^^i^^^
N0 JKMtlMWmtt DiM^SL
lilt, Hwltt ao4 Accliant Co^BM*
W^ W n>ttl AmKAfWKl TO
Ffdelity
MA 7-2571
MdRy C9nii|«dtl Co.
iiLsii ui n4.
Open Saturday HU l p J4.
«C^/i/lbl^Of(^
nanrMiM
lMH»
,.,»*»■
titfiM
niMMMr
■MMaMMMMMiii^ianMMMMniP
•>^/^ flp
-4lt>7191
^^^n^
/
J
VfRGINIA B1A€H SUN, Ihmt^, Ap»W % tfdfl
l»a»M
FUEL OIL
tost ti^ fir yoBr miniy
'
Why take less than
Ate best? Top - qual-
ity fuel oil gives yw
more comfort per
cbllar because it
burns cleaner and
produce niore heat.
Call us for the fines*
-In fuel oil and
service.
VmCINIA KACN ICE AND FUK CO.
612 Norfeli Ave.
VWOMM jiACH, VA.
lHferie42M7^
COAt-ICE
^.A
: . -
-\ 1
— -- - - ir~ -
;^ ,^»»,-i^ -.^-^
>
•>
PokP
H^4EPIHAkN^tt^
Home tnederal
dAVINGS ft LOAN A880CI AttON
REALTY TRMISFKItt
Tax
i ,
Shoi^llfe C<»poratioo f O
George H. Hw et ux, Ipf 14,
block T, ilat of Lake to»^ Terf-
nc«! sec. 9*, tax $8.25.
MelvilW CorpoiiiioB td Cl«r-
ence L. Rjews et w. tot 13,
block E, pMcX pouil O'WoodS
•cc. 1; t4 |23,25.
Erma Vera ttllAjich to^lbr-
man C. CWk ct ut, 1 18 aci^ -
near DavifCom^r; tak JI67,50
The Seay Cdrtj^ahy, frtc. to
Emory E. Jarvis et ux, lot 70,
plat of Wolfsnare Plantation sec.
3; tox $47.40.
Rolxrt K. Bueclt et ux to
John O. hiclntire, lot S, btock
A, plat of Lake %ores sm. 4-,
tax $36.75.
Richard Niles Norton et ik
to Chester M. Wall, Jr. ct m, lot
7, block K). pl«t of Peibbtoke
Manor sec. 1; tax $26,25.
Spyrgeon L. Ward et ux Oa
William Hibms McFarland ct
uxy lot 74Ul4j>itft Qi lot 8, bUtck
7, plat of AiyUce Pine's; tatt $42.
Jeremiah /ones et ux to Rufus
Mosley et iix, tot 2, {riat ci
Newsome Farm; tax $22.50.
Carson iR. Hester ef ux to
Lyttleton W. Ballard ct ux, lot
70, plat of Cape Story By-The-
Sca; tax $23.25.
Avalon Hills, Inc. to Vernon
W^ King, Sr. et ux, lot 7, plat oi
Homestead sec. 1; tax $36
HOME OF THE WEEK
.*«^
OLOR^=
*
Lovely tfto story home surrounded with one and one quarter acres of beautifoJIy landscaped grounds
on Princess Anne Country Club golf o^rse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with bar, double
garage and large screened In porch. Martially insulated and weatherstripped. Norl+t East side storm
windows. Equipment included: dishwasher, Venetian blinds and awnings.
fusdiiUiCE mm
M06 PAcinc AvMue
/ PHOili 4284461
THIS DESIRABLE HOME AND AAANY OTHERS OFFERED BY
REALTOR MEMBERS of VIROIMA BIACM MULUPLE USTIN6 SEK^TICE/ bw.
CAUUITOIM^Y
X
-O
ACKELS REAL ESTATE
1033 Laskih Road
Phone 420-5525
JIM ADAMS REALTY
T764 Loskin Road
Phone-428-3610
ANCHOR RCAtTY
3Dth'& Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-7421
COAAMONWEALTH. R^LTY
2242 Great Neck Road
Phone 464-3534
COOPER REALTY
504 Laskin Road
Phone 428-1330
COURAfN REALTY
228 Virginia Beach Blvd.
^; Phone-42t4000
/'
DICKSON REALTY
2605 Pacific AVe.
Phone 428-6501
DUCK'S REAL ISTATi
323 Laskin i^ad
Phone 42^-4882
GOLDTHWAiTE REALTY CO. ^ '
(R^LtO»?J
242 HRSrr COLONIAL ROAD
PHONt 428- 6868
JARD REALTY CO.
200 25th Street
Phone 42d-^S66
KELSEY REAL ESTATE
2706 Pacific Ave. ^
Phone 428-7041
KNIGHT REALTY
3320 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Phone 3^)-6892
U^IOHCX^E INS^JRANCE AOINCY .
2606 f^fic Av».
Pht^ie 428-6461
QAVE MILLER REALTY
1825 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Mone 428^^2
SEAY REAL ESTAti
122 6re^ Neck Road
Phone 34C^444
AAA^ARTT P. TOMPKINS
Mayftower Apartments
»^dn« 428-7721
WAINV\^IGHT REALTY
^09 Allahnc Ave.
l%one 428^2515 .
WHitEHURST REALTY
Laskin i HiNtop Roads
Phone 428-6836
J. B, WITHERS i CO;
A & P Stopping Center
Phwie 428-1641
W #*^4#£^J=^
,v*m^ mUNf^. sv^i0^ yi§nt
ttm v*ut nytar M
^YOUR
FLOORS
Armstrong
FXCFLON
PLASTIC
FLOOR TIIF
Yeult b* omazad how
much pivttlvr your henw
can b« by adding color
to th« floors. WtHi^^t
Ijiieslon* Tila. iocauM
It is mo^ of vinyl platfle
and enbotto*, tb* «olofs
oro cl«ar*r, brighter,
6nd long lasting. If te
available In stroighf
'^groin, tpanmr, ond l^y
tigntri stylings.
FERRELL
Jil^lin t>. DicHcrson ct ux ta
#Ullirn T. Linde^ir at ux. Q
64, ilat of Ma&u sec. h. tai
Ja^k J. Osttdnd et \it ^ m-
ver IP. McRa* tt ux. lofe 2^, 2S»
blocli 59, Blat of SMi<^# La*i|
^g|ts; taV $S^5. • '
W$lter E. *Ml2 et ux* td
Sm^ R. ^n^ (T ux, lot 14,
^^ D. plat of Bay CokiftO^
^i«#ne4 ifi- 2; «Hr $^<k
Oirl ami ttutkr It ific Ii
William Mercer et ux, lot C,
block 4, plat of Pineacres; tax
$15.
. J. Jerome RinalcH et ux to
^yal W. Cli^Mi •» M lee ^t
block r, plal af t^rdlsi^b^ Pm
sec. 1; tax $2».55. ^
Qmftgt iR«0y Coc{»f*itofrto
Billy Qmn i-yam iC ux, le| S,
bl#c|i 34, pH^ of Pembroto;
M&U^ wed T;pif. $29.40.
Na{|olJ^ttpS Reahy Corpora-
tloft to' Nlarcus .tt Jtoonoff ct
«(, |0U, btock 4\, plat of Fe^
brok^ Manor ste. 4; tax $22.56.
Ertil Realty CorpocAion to
iRidiard Louis Atlard et uX, M
13, block 44, plal of Pembl«k(e
Manor sec. 4 tax $24.75.
Armon Realty Corporation to
Clark Thomas Dunnington et ux,
lot 34, block 42, plat of Pem-
broke ^^nor sec. 4; tex $2^80.
Mill Russ Construction Com-
pany, IiK. to Alfred L. Montv
et ux, lot 39, block C, pUt of
Princess iMne Pl»a tec. 13; tax
$22,i0.
Mill Russ Construction Com-
pany, Inc. to Panayotis Koko-
tinis et ux, lot 26, block C, plat
of ]Moe»s Anne l^^aa mc. 13
tax $20.95.
Bisliop Riisselt
koynote Speaker
NORFOLK — The Rich-
mond Diocesan Cou^il of Cath-
olic Women will hold its' ISth
Bi-entuel Convention, April 23-
25 at the Golden Triangle in
Norfolk, witJi approxim^e^ 500
women representing their or-
ganizations.
All of the parishes in the Tide-
water Deanery, under tl« direc
tion of Mrs. Philip Russo of
Virginia Beach, general chair-
man of the convention, ^d Mrs
G. V. Bradshaw. Jryj^lchair-
man, are making pliflwlor those
who will attsnd the convertion.
iHis Exuelleocy, Most Rever-
end John J. Russell, Bishop ol
Richmond, will be the keynote
speaker and will be the Cele-
brant of the convention Mass or
Saturday morning. There will be
speakers at both Saturday and
Sunday luncheons.
The highligj^ of the Conwn-
tion will }^ the banquet on Sat-
urday eveninf.
The th«ne of the Convention
is: Faith — A Beacon to Give
Light; Charity— A Force to Give
Life.
, i^« R(^ C(^ to (kn^
p. IwcHmious ct ix, lot K
bto«l 37, pill of PfsilbrWte
mmtit te*. 4; |ax $2XgD. v.
«[«*y w, nim» «# ix a?
iflm^ A. BTobttisoh. Jt i\ a1,
tt: 29, Wock 81, plal of PriA-
c^ Anne fUm tte. >, tax
$r}60.
^ Earl M. ^|| er «rto Hieh-
ard L. Km* & ux, lot ^, bloek
C-C, plac of Arafoia Village
sec 4;ti* $18.da
Delbcrt D. Reber ct ux to
Geoife M. Whitfield et ux, lot
65, plat of Malibu sec. 1; tax
$16.80.
I ]?iwir,Qww»Rttetr owj^w^-
tlcrt 0, JVjbit I Baiky,, Ti. el dx*.
Iftt^ m, blcK* €, plat of \lte»t
Alli9tort sec. f, tax. $45.75.
Hdt^n Eftiest EhAif tk d^
* Bmd C, Crosf ct ux, lot t6,
Week 32, plat of PtincKS /^ni
flaza sec. 7; mx $'rt.65.
Armdn ^eihy Corporation t6
Roy G, Farless et ux, li)t JO.,
fAtisk ^. tm il 4mlrake
Mahor te€. 4; i^ $^50.
^Gvpora-
^imi » DX,
l^diant Kfc;.
^Corpin-
tot ^IS^y of
4; tSx ^.55.
Ubduste^
tioi tt
wod, Parr,
Pi^^(^ &Mk} littson et
ux tt> BbnkAsdl,. i^ et ux.
lot 3, block 48, plat of Aragona
Village sec. 9; tax $16.20.
Hamf Aeate«G»neratJon to
Arthur U Wirffcef^x, lot 58,
«^SA;tex
SamUef J. .„
Mfcadpw 4HM
m 14, Bl^K n
riipff sec. I;
Myron St. Eomo
et uK tb^^s'l. r
6, bfcek 1a, ^
Clu^tens«^3; t^^
TESHteht^
SVPERMART
Everythinn
iiiNfKe
wni Eivciiicii
Une
TiMI HMrt
SERVING luiLoms, COHnM^S^ /
DO-IT-YOimSELFii
. Are jrott^ m^d ytjur f^m
colfcgc eduoi^^? As a "^
cre|sed imp(riMffl(» of a
male. Ym myM^ iie
moite ahicttfcm; bur msr 1 ^ „ _ „,^
coll«f^ c^. Wili you just give up^ ykia abeHt «m^i^maiS^
VirgiWtf fm *pl«>oi stOd^ii db, or wjU you begin to look'ardbd
for Ways fo finafW ydiir oelle^ t^W»^
ir^» pte^ nut cd^^ stua^i^ cafcrie fwtit
could affaatf to sen<^ tluNa hfrn^im
of all 18 to 21 year olds attendlRg,! ^
Jwtents con* frot^ ^P^es wSo %mv€ _
fice to sdv tieA).;W!|b tf nie^um M»nqri
ma i^ 1'960; d $4964. t is not itffidb^
m iHifdenj jikdi,inv i, family m " "*
dBraWrt moM coU^. Youth who.4
er educate, iuf w1m> db not hmi
^ancial stlp^ft, liiust seii other #a^
ther^ die a ito^fc ^f #^ » iiMAjilan
finance his w^y through college. Three of the
J. . mam. ftairtter a|c by swmm iSeuw
high atdtoot by s eft 6Ht%h i p I, iO^ by ^iMc eh
:an Be a college iob or Worj to scane establ»i«»alt mai ^
pus during tWe school year flt suhidner emplc
ing dne's way mrourii eolk^ U ^coi
Jo, ^ fourth, iftjypr pioney s6urc«ihis er
popularity ^oMmt aec#sary d)lfege __
Jolle|e bo^ #u*ajfc ^d avtej froifi
and lanker^' Were ate Aeptical df tl^is^<
ion. How<fver, att^4|if ^ave
tinanle acoSA «^iiftft,just
autoiiolftle. mm^ Mi^ have ml
n 1^5 to aayi $723 «Ilion in, 1«
ons-m4 ^mk ^ iW 3 mfflidif
attendftit doffi|l dit ^!»rowed m^„_^.
How will borrowing your way through college affect ymr Hfc-
ims earnings? If it costs vou $10,000 for 4 years of cdl^e^ t^
chances are excellent the nat result will be an incme incr^ ^ .
nore than $l«),0a) ova what you could earn wtihout the edhum-
ion.
College costs are iiKreasing, and (^ 1970 &»u shooftt awiMMe
about $1^00 a year for stole supported colleges and univasi^^
and $2,80 a year for private institutions. Smce ^ q^ts a»ni^.
creasing, after careful study and invcstigria^ loctt moi^ uS^
you migjjt well decide that by financing ydor college educatibh witi
a loan you will not have to worry about money or rising colk^
costs. , — «» -^
Miiii^irtl
NEWS BBfGBLT
mCftf IHB
WNIVEESmf
m
TELEPHONE
PRINCESS mi mum
OPPOSITE an HALL
%
The planets, the mystery of ttie stars, perhaps the main in the
moon, have intrigued astronomets at the University of Vu^nia
ever sjnee Thonias Jefferson, hiniselLan amateur ster-ga^er, in
1823 planned the first of six obscrvaitories to be u»ed by Univertity
astronomers.
Today; with a recently installed 32-t!Kh reflector tde«»^ gf
the University's Fan Mountain Observatory just east afX«>v^vi^
of U.S. Ki. 29, aijtf a $^0,000 center for the Natkmri HjM
AstroniBOiy^ Oheiirv^ory |NRAO) under construction on t^
^TOFsin^^ofis*^, juniquii commutftly of topsdent&ts in a
Hml vital to .America's s|^e effort is g^hering in Clterlottwvfflte^
The Fan Mountain teflscope and its aojessories have giv«n the
UniversiTy tht niost advanced and diversified equipment in ite
leas^, according to Dr. l^aureuce Frederick, chairman of the wtnKW
omy dcj^tnaeni and director of the Universi^'s L<^id«
McCoriniA Ol^servator^ .,
The McCorniiclc Observatory, the Univ«tfsity's fowth, was
l^tr in 188^ hs" 36-inch rifractor telescopie conliiiafb to provh^
scientists- A^ith significaint astronomital da^
FacHities afi*e expected to be |reatly mh^icei thh m wlrt ^
completion of the NRAt> center on the grounds, where aboBft''^
astrouoiuers aijd, other spaiaKsts Will interprt* mformaffon i%-
ceived by NRAO's giant radio telescope at Gre^ Bartll, W. Va.
The group, coupled with the Clniversi^'s owrt mtAmdUy
faculty , will be one of the lar]^st groups of astrwomers in the
world, according to Dr. Frederick and Dr. Da.fid Heeschen, i|r«^
tor of the radio observatory.
NRAO is operated by Assoclat^ CJnivej»Ries, Inc., Md is
supported by National Sciepce FoundatKm funds.
Between 1823, when Jefferson converted a procfors Ikjusc into
the first University observatory, ^d the constnrt^tion of M
MbCbnnlcfc CM^ervatofy S8 years ^0t, t^o <n
were baik by University astrononiers. Both of mese were a&,L
doned a»d.tom #own when their facilities becani; Inadeauat-
A fifth observatory wa# ertatiishtei in 19^^ a
t^e^^ were disojve^ed tWe ttfcub*, gtHsamfer clouu loruaiii
m^m^irmh piomȤ mtk the tte>ry of stellar evdWBb
^■wpspi
ii4yL4JiJ ^mmrnrmmmnm^wm
T
N^64
VmSINIA BfeACH ^N, Thuradcy, April 8, 1965
TW FIZZLE FAM ILY
•am
IMi
MHHMMWiK
G«o4 A»^M» At Tka
NNrrzlAZAAR
OiMn f to » 42S-708a
O^i^Y
by
Tom Doit
Aragona Rec. Center Popular
/iRAGCWA — Teenagers
and pre-teetis of Aragona Vil-
lage and Pemtnoke Manor are
enjoying the dances provided at
the Aragona Recreation Center.
Last Friday, more than 150
teens attended the dance, hfle
Jackpot door prize was won by
Wally Coaart and^,the record al-
bum was awarded to Jim Jarrel.
All teen members will be ad-
mitted free at the next dance to
be held Friday evening from
8 p.m: to 1 1 p.m. Guests will be
charged one dollar. Music will
be provided by the Beachcomb-
ers who will Shortly be cutting a
record in Washington.
At the Pre-teen's (aees 9 to
^12) dance. held Mareh 26, more
tiian 350 children attended and
danced ^o Ijie music of the
Earthquakes. Prize winners were
William Farmer, Marjoric Keith,
_ ._ ^._ and Tommy McKinstry. A spe-
mote commerce development for cial prize of drumsticks from
Ae Ti<bwater area and the Statfc .prarlie .Martek, the popular
EXCHANGE SPEAKER
VIRCHWA MSOfI --WS-
liara J. Murray, Jr., Director,
Division of Commerce Develop-
ment, Virginia ^ate Ports Au-
thority, wm guest speaker at a
meeting of the Exchlmge Club
of Virgmia Beadi.
The meeting was heW Tues-
day at the Isle erf Capri.
Murray spoke on what the
Ports Authority does to pro-
ol Virginia.
X
Tnnwl Is Op
JORGWIA l^ACH— Travel
oa^9 wtfth-iduth Ocean Hiway
ia^^ ^rM a rofc , t96S showed
ft pnilllttd increase over the
fi^ quarter of 1964, according
to JR^ A. ^evras of Bruns^mk
C^iy, H.C, J»rcsident of the
Od^ Himy As»ociaton.
i^^orts front l»isines«es, avail-
•^ traMc counts, and increased
«^(M(^ fxom «NKti«ag all
pern toward a "big year" of
O^ma Hiway ttavel in 1965,
S^Kens said.
Ih January, the total vlhicle
&mm lot the CSiesaiwakc Bay
Mdge-Tmnei wm 63.507 cem-
pared to 41,945 on flie Chesa-
pe»ke Bay Ferrira in January,
1964; a 51.4% increase. The
January automobile counts.
Include tourist travel, re-
iji«crcd 27.560 for the Ferries
and 4H.794 for the Bridge-Tun-
77% gain.
he February traffic fi<nire8
WT automobiles w<ve 27.829 for
the Ferrie? and 51.189 for the
Brid«e-Tunnel. m increase <rf
83.9%. OveraH Fefsrtary whi-
ck traffic totated 41,630 on tfie
ies and 65 224 on tte Bridge-
- ■' - *6.7% gain.
mhcs froni recent Ocean
Ajuociatjon adi^rtisim;
have beai IWKr
fore. Throuofi March
A^wriation had nro-
' annii«l t<«al of
I'tial "^ai! inau'Hf^s
''five travelers. This
silv ex!'e*rf
rf tlie 1964.
ji A^ 30,
MARINER ART SHOWING
WILLIAMSBURG — The
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Fold
Art Collection will show more
than 150 carved items ofl the
early whaling industry on loan
from the Mariner Museum
throughout. April and May.
Th^, may be seen daily, Tues-
day through Saturday,, from 10
t.ni. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday
from noon to 9 p.m. The muse-
um is open to the public free of
cha^e.
ON DEAN'S LIST
VmOINIA BEACH — An-
thony LaGiglia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J<Keph L. LaGiglia. 1316
East Bay Shore drive, has been
nanttd to the Dean's Lht for the
second semester at the Wash-
ii^n Sqmo-e College of Arts
and Science of New York Uni-
versity.
he also attends the Martha
Graham School of Dance in New
York on a scholarship.
EASTER PLAY AT ODC
NOROLK — The Old Do-
minion College Speech Depart-
ment will present Stromberg's
"Easter" tonight throu^ Satur-
day in the Little Theatre of th^
Old Academic Building.
Curtaintime will be 8:30 p.m.
and admission will be $1 for
adults and 50 cents for students.
• LiOAL NO TiCIS
nUJSTHES SALE OF 707-.
12tfi STREET
VraCINIA BEACH« VA.
In cx«:ueten of a deed of trust
between iRoyce G. Tarkington
and Alice B. Tarkington and M.
Eari Woodhonse, Trustee, dated
April 5, 1957, and recorded
in the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Vlaginia Beach in l>wd Book
493 at page 396, the undersipied
substituted trustee, who was ap-
pointed by order of the aforesaid
Court on March 26, 1965, wUl
offer for sale at public auction
Lots 16 and 17, Block 112. as
shown on the plat of Lakewood.
which plat is duly of record in,
the aforesaid Clerk's Office, al«)
known as 707 12th Street, Vir-
ginia Beach, Virginia, with build-
ings and improvements thereon,
on tfie 2 1 St day of April, 1965,
at 12:00 Noon at City Hall An-
nex, Artie Avenue at 19th
Street, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Terms: $l{Xt.00 deposit, cash
settlement within 10 days.
Edward T. Caton. Ill,
Substitute Trustee
4-8.2T
X
• LMMMShcfe
r-.'t II «ti'-i
Ac»py— Teste:
JOHN V. PHNTR^, t^k
By: Mi^ M. Whhe, D,C
DRBWRY & EVANS p.q.
AhamEBVANs
3007 Pacific Awnue '
Virginia Beach, Virpnia
3*lf^T
• UGALNOfl^S
drummer of th^ Earthquakes,
was won by David Arloud and
Stephen Short.
Tlie next pre-teen dance is
scheduled for Saturday from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. which will be
a record hop. Birthdavs of
members will be celebrated.
3177 VIRGINIA BEACH
NOW — liOO-SiOO-B
BLVD., VmOINIA BEACH
:OO-7:0O.9!OO — NOW
AadKohlw
£0101 wMUM OWMAMOK
^C^ THEATRE
25th & Atlcmtic
TODAY, FRI. & SAT
APRIL 8-10
HUDSON • LOLljOBfliGlOA
/OUNG
Features: 2, A, 6, 8, 10
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIAt
b die Oerk's Offke of tlw
Cfareuit Court of tfic City of Vir-
gbih Beach. Vs., on the 30tii
My of March, 1965.
ORDER' OF PUBLICATION
DIANE MOORfi WHIWEY,
Plaintiff, _.._^j^.^^ _
against lrJl_
ROBERT S. WHrmEY, Sr.,
Defendant."
ITie object of this suit is to
obtfln a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of Adultery.
And an affidavit having been
jnade and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: c/o Mrs. H,
Therkildfen, 508 St. Jphri Street,.
Portland, Me., it is ordered that
he do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit. *
A copy — ^Teste: i
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Kellam & Ke^iiim, Attys. p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Va.
4-8-4T
On April 8, 1965 at 10 a.ni..
hearing will be held brfore the
F^kral CommunicatioM Cora-
miisiwi, Benjamin Franklin Po«
Office BuMing, WaihinAon,
D.C. on the af^lkatioM of Prin-
c«i Anne Broadcasting Ctereora-
tion and Harold H. Hersdi.
Samuel J. Cole. t. W. Gregory,
and William L. Forbei, d/b as
South Norfolk Broadcasting Co.,
^ch of which requests a cwi-
sfruction permit lor a new Class
^^"^ bKMwIcart statitp to
be operated daytinw only, with
power of 1 kw on 1600 kc, Ae
fomver at Virginia Beach and the
latter at Ctettpeake, Virginia,
Vpon the folkwttg i»u^:
1. To determine ti« aieaa and
populatioM whi<* would re-
ceive prhnary service from
eteh of the pix^wsals and the
availabUity of other primary
s^^ioe to such areas ani
populations.
2i To determine whether the
transmits site |»oposed by
South Norfolk is satisfactory
with i»fticular regard to' any
conditions that may exbt in
the vicinity erf the antenna
system which would dktort
the prdposed antenna radia-
tioa ]^Uem.
3. To determim whether Prin-
ts Anne a financially quali-
fied to ccmstruct and operate
its ^q)6sed station.
4. To determine, in the li^t of
Section 307(b) of the Cbm-
municatk>ns Act <rf 1934, as
amended, which of the pro-
posals would better provide
a fair, efficient and equit-
able' distribution of radio
service.
5.To determme, in fte Mg^ erf
the evidence adduced pursu-
ant to tlte fwegoing issues
which, if *tiier, if the applica-
tions should be granted.
3-25-4T
fcelrs, dcymm or pe^mal rewe-
lentatives are unknown and M»eir
tost post <Mm addrases are
Mknown. That there are <w
might be persons other than tih^
M8i»J in the Bill of Con^int
iftter^t^ m the real estate to fft
tfspOMd, <rf in this suit whose
aam^ ami last post office ad-
4tGmt are unknown.
. rr IS THEREFORE OR-
Vmm «M the above named
persons, if living, and if dead,
dicir heirs, 6^'mm and personal
lei^esentativM, mi if murkd,
their respective ronsorts and all
persons other than those herein
aan^, who are or m^t be in-
t^ested in the real estate to be
disp(»ed of in this suit, \jirhose
Mmes are unknown, do M»ear
Within Tea (10) days aftfr due
publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to{»otect their
interest.
Sun., Mon. & Tum.
ADBIl 11.13
TMt «TOHV OP
THE IMMORTAL
HANKWIUJAM8
'G^HAMlLTON-SiisiiiOUVER
RodBUTTONS'MiurO'CONNai
' i>MMA«iMON*IMaMM
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
WED,, THURS, FRI., SAT.
APRri 16-17
Satttriikjr 9: IS A.M. Oaly
PETER CUSHING IN
'THfiRWeSOF
DRACUU"
Alao Cartooa* Steg* Fan
Til* LmI Planet Chap. No. 2
COMING:
April IS-^Bvr 10 F««t TflU"
SUrta E««t»r Sandaf
"THE KING OP KINGS*'
CdJM' * a»opa ■. j »ff«ry Hmtar
STARTS PALM SUNDAY
teughltuDjnteofsville!
m
'^^^^S?'
m&M
fmfSm
'mMEIROCOUM
COM!VlOIVWEAt.TH
OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Oty of Yk-
ginia Beach, VirgiBia, on the 22
day of March, 1965.
BARBARA FRANCESB BIS-
CIEGLIA, Plaintiff against
.ROCCA HARjRY BISCIECa-IA,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
minii" from the said defendent,
upon the grounds that the parties
have lived separate and apart
without any cohabitation and
widiout any interruption for a
period in excess of two years.
Arid an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office being 29 South Nashville
St., Ventnor, New Jersey, it is
ordered that he do appear here
within' ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
'" Mtiathis suit,
copy— teste:
«N V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Bernard Levin p.q.
EMiL tF
DeTeCTFVes
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
^K^ THEATRE
17th & Atldntic
CLOSED FOR
REMODELING
* * * *
WATCH FOR EASTER
REOPENING
3'25-4T
COMMOrVWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
In the Cferfc's Offlce of the
Circuit Court of die City irf Vir-
ginia Be»rh, on die 15tfi day of
March, 1965. /
JOHN D. BANKS^ Plaintiff
asainst
HARIET LEIGH ULRICH
BANKS. Defendant
ORDEk OF PUBLICATION
The obiect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii, from the said defendant,
upon, the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Vliginia, the last known post
office' address being: c/o Wil-
liam E. Ulrich, Navy N6. 220,
U.S. Navy Communications "Sta-
tion, Washington. D.C.,- k is
ordered that she do a|^pear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be n«;essary to protect her
In the Cleri*s Office of the
CSiariiiCowt of Ae CMy of Yir-
iNa BcMh oa the llday of
March, 1965.
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH,
a municipal corporatioo.
Complainant vs.
LAiLLA R. JONES, also known
as LALLA ROORH
JONES and' MRS.
GEORGE R. JONES, de-
ceased et als. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY DOCKET
NO. 9082-A
ORDER OF PUBLICATION"
The object of this suit is for
Ae compkinaM to enforce its
lien for taxes and to wU free
arid clear of all Ikns and encum-
brances, for the satisfMtion of
the liens thereon, the following
tract or parcel of land situated in
the Boroug^ of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and described as fol-
lows:
All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land lying, situate
and being in the City of Vir-
Ginia Beach (formerly in
the^.Town of Virginia
Beach) and SUte of Vir-
ginia, known, numbered and
desipated as iLot Number 21
in Block Number 51 on the
plat entitled "Map of Shadow
Lawn Heights", made by
John M. Baldwin, C. E., and
duly recorded in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit Court of
said city on the 29th day of
May, 1924; reference to said
map being hereby made for
a more particular description
of said land.
It being a part of the same
property conveyed to Lalla R.
Jones by deed dated January
^ 4, 1928, ind recorded in the
aforementionad Clerk's Office
in Deed Book 149 at Page 37.
And it appearing from the
overmentS of the Bill of Com-
plaint filed herein and by affi-
davit duly filed, that due dili-
gen<» has been used by and on
behelf of the complainant to
ascertain in what city* county or
corporation the following defend-
ants are without effect, and their
last p(Mt office address are un-
known: Georiie Robert Singleton;
James Edwin Chinnis, also
known as James E. Chinnis: Wil-
liam Brififhtman Singleton; Free-
man Sineleton; Qaire Chinnis;
Mrs. D. E. Scott; also nkown as
Mabel Claire Chinnis; Augusrta
P. Jones, also known as Mrs.
Harold M, Jones, widow. .
^That certain erf the defendants
in this suit may have been mar-
ried and if so the names of their
respective consorts aie unknown
aiKl their last pott offi« ad-
dress are utdmovm. IVat wrim
at Aem may haw died teavii^
rr IS FURTHER CMt'DERED
Aat the forgoing porticHi of this
tttd&[ be published once a week
tor four (4) successive weeks in
the Virginia Beacfi Sun, a news-
paper published in the City of
Virginia Beach.
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
STANLEY A. PHILLIPS, p.a.
Assistant Qty Attorney"^ 1
Courthouse Drive ^^
• LiOAL NOTICES
Wnwss'Anne Statim
Virginia &ach, Virginia
' ■ 3-t8r4T
COMMONWEALTH
OFVIRGiNU
^In the Cleft's Office of the
Ciiadt Court of the City of Vfc-
FRA^TCES MARY RENFREE,
Haintiff against
FREDERICK J. RENFREB, Jr..
Defendant. -^'*^— -— ^^
The object, of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
naortii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of tilie
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 1964th
Comm. Sq. AFCS, APO l43,
San Franckco, California, it is
order^l that he do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
pay be necessary to protect his
mter^t in this suit. '
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
BRYDGES & BROYLES p.q
1369 Laskin Road,
Vi^inia Beach, Virginia
3-18-4T
she do appew h«^ wMin tea
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
neo^sary to pnA^ her itrterest
in this suit. ',
A copy — ^Teste;
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C. ,"
Smith & Power p.q.
Kfesgc Building
Norfolk, Virginia
4-1-4T
NOnCE
Virginia
The regular meeting of Coun-
cil of the Cit^ of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Circuit Court
on Monday, April 12, 1965 at
2 o'clock P.M. at which time
persons will be he^d* for and
i^ainst the following proposed
changes of zoning, use permits,
etc.:
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
b &e Oat's Office of the
dtcidt Coint of the City of Vfa^-
giiiia BeM:h on the 16th day of
Manft, 1965, v
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
SAMUEL G. ANDERSON,
Plaintiff against
EMMA ANDERSON,
Defendant.
The ol^ect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of accordant
with Section 20-91 (9) of the
Code of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a nonrresid^nt of the State
of. Virginia, the last known post
Office address being: 1225 Bur-
gen Street, Brooklyn, New York,
not resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered tiiat she do
Appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to
ptcrtect her interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste: ^
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
KELLAM and KELLAM p.q.
Board of Jradc Building
Norfolk, Virginia
3-25-4T
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
In the Cicft*8 Office of the
Circutt Coiirt of flie City of Vir-
ginifl Beach, <m the 26th day of
March, 1965.
WALTER JEAN GILLAM,
Plaintiff, against
RUBY EDITH DUNCAN OIL-
LAM, Dedendant.
ORDER (ff PUBLICATION
The objec^ of this suit is to
obtain a divoroe a mensa et
tiioro to be later merged into a
decree of divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of constructive
as well as actual desertion.
And an affidavit havin? been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
oHke addr^s being: 904 Par-
sons^ RoM, Elizabeili City,
North Carolina, k is onfered Aat
T. Application of Pure Ofl
Company by D. W. Manning for
a change of zoning from Limited
Commercial District 1 (C-L 1)
and Residence Suburban District,
3 (R-S 3) to General Commer-
cial Distriot 3 (C-O 3) and Limit-
ed Commercial District 3 (C-L 3)
and a Use Permit for an auto-
mobile service station on cer-
tain property located "at the
Southwest intersection of North-
ampton Boulevard and Hodgman
Road. To be C-G 3: Said pro-
perty fronting 711,32 feet on
Northampton Boulevard, having
a depth of 684.48 feet on Hodg-
man Road, a combined depth of
377.66 feet along thSP Western,
property line and a ^idih of
566.63 feet along the Southern,
b o u n d a ry line. To be'
C-L 3: Said property beginning
at the Southern property line of
the above described C-G pro-
perty. Having a width of 566.60^
feet along said line, a depth of
300 feet along the West side of
Hodgman Road, a width of
566.63 fe^ along the Southern
property line ami a depth of
300 feet along the Western pro-
perty line. Both par<»ls contain-
ing 10.0 acres. Bayside Boroughs
II. Apj^lication of Arthur
Whitfield by J. Frank Gallagher,
Attorney, for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburban Dis-
trict 4 (iR-S 4) to eGneral Indus-
trial District 3 (M^ 3) of certain
property fronting 45.24 feet on
the North side of Greenwich
Road (formerly Bryant Road),
beginning at a point 817.90 feet
East of Newtown Road. Having
a depth of 353.33 feet along the
^Western property line, a width
of 306.39 feet along the Nor-
thern property line and a depth
of 388 feet. along part of the
Eastern property line; turning
and running around property of
oither$ a dktance of 409.61 feet
to Greenwich Road.' Bayside
Borough.
III. Application of W. Scott
Davis for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburban Dis-
trict 4 (R-S 4) to General Com-
mercial District 1 (C-G 1) of
certain property fronting 100 feet
on the North side of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, beginning at a
point 515 feet more or less East
of Davis Street. Having a depth
of 4l0 feet along the Eastern and
Western propeHy lines and a
width of iqo Ke* along the
Northern property line. Bayside
Borough.
IV. Application of Lacy L.
Redd by Kellam and Kellam, '
Attorneys, for a Use Permit to
construct and operate a trailer-
court on certain property located
on the East side of 30th Bay
Street (City of Norfolk and City
of Virginia Beach dividing line);
extending from the North side
of Little Creek a distance of
31^feetmore or less along the
shoreline of Chesape^e Bay.
Having a width of 495 reet more ^
L^ris cont on page 7-B
or less along tne Northern pro-
perty line' (shoreline of Chesa-
peake Bay), and a depth of'864
feet more or less along part of the
Eastern property line; turning
and running 500 feet along pro-
perty of Sadler Materials to the
shoreline of the Little C,"\3ek
C!hannel. Having a depth of 2690
feet along the remainder of the
Eastern property line (Little
Creek Channel) and a width of
1380 feet along the Southern '
property line (shoreline of Little
Creek). Containing 83 acres,
more or less. Bayside Borough.
V. Application of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church by Rev. Ken- 1
neth A. Price for a Uss Permit
to operate a kinderprten in
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
located at the Northwest corner
of Virginia Beach Boulevard and
Lynn Shores Drive. Keni^^sville
Borough.
VI. Applicatioi^ of Pamo Cor-
poratfon by James and Consolvo,
Attorneys, for a change of zon-
ing from {Residence €uburbatn
Pistrict 3 (R-S 3) to Gen«id
^^^m
■a
■HM
<
ttpMidt^ln^
■ -^ ,
Comm^d^ Distriet 3 (C-O 3)
Sl, 2f^ propem fcooting
293.81 fo^ on tSc #Mt side of
South Wit<*diick RMd, beginn-
ix^ at ibt. South tMe of the pro-
E«d Virginia Beart Toll Road
vfc» « aei«h <rf 423 feet along
the Nw^ra pr^^rty line fToH
Itoad), a dcj5«h of 539.69 feet
akMg the Wtelern property luw
tod a widA <rf 300. 1 1 fm ajong
the ScMittern pn^rty line.
Kempsville Borougli.
VH. Application erf Todea
Hpldini CorporatiOT by Kellam,
audi Kellam, Attorneys, for i
clttoge <rf zoning from General
Commercial District 1 (C-G 1)
io O^ral Industrial Dfetrict 3
(M-I 3) and a l^ Permit for
outthxH- storage <rf industrial
equi{»ieitt on artain property
ffwSag 275 feet on the Wert
«icte of Military Highway, be^n-
nit^ at a point 839.8 feet NoiA
of l»rovidencc Road. Having a
depth oi 704.84 feet along the
Southern- property line, a wkJft
of 851.26 feet along the Western
n
property line. Kempsville Bot-
oug^.
VIII. Application ct Caro-
lanne Homes Inc. by Kaufman,
Obemdorficr, Spainhour and
Hall, Attorneys, for xhe folfow-
ing changes of zoning in the tub-
divBwn of Cirolanne Faim :
Change of zoning from Resi-
dence Suburban District 3
(R-S 3), (Residence Suburban
District 4 (R-S 4) and Limited
C<HBm««ial Dwtrict 1 (C-L I)
to Limited Commercial DiMrict
1 <C-L 1), Limited Commercial
District 2 (C-L 2), Limitsd
Commercial District 3 (C-L 3),
^General Commercial Dtoiitt 2
(C-G 2), and Multipte-FamUy
^ReHdence District (R-M).
1. To be C-L 1: Property
ironting 790 fert ame or lete
on Ae South si(fc erf Princes
^ knm Road, 660 feet more or lea
' m the East side of South Pariki-
ment Drive, bounded «n the East
tad South by Kemps Landing
Creek. -
2. To be, C-L 2: Certain pro-
perty fronting 174.57 feet oa the
West side of South Parliament
Driw, beginning at a point 220
Jeetmore or less Nortii o< Prm-
cess Anne Road. Having a def*li
0( lis feet more or less along the
Northen^ and Southern proptHy
lines imd a widili of 165.24 feet
alcMig the Eastern property line.
J. To be C-L 3: ftoperty
located at the Northeast intersec-
tion of Rondeau Court and Prin-
cess Anne Road. Fronting 75
feet on Princess Anne iRoad, hav-
ing a depth of 180 feet more or
less on Rondeau Court, a depth
of 80 feet more or less along the
Northern property line ami a
wididi of 200 feet more or less
aldi^ the Eastern property line.
4. To be C-G 2:
a. Property locitfcd at the
hk>rthwest intersection of Prin-
cess Anne Road and South
Parliament Drive, fronting
220 feet more or less on South
Parliament D|ive, having a
depth of 185 feet more or less
<fn Princess Anne Road, a
witkh of 200 feet along the
Western property' line and a
depth of 150 feet more or less
aloi^ the iN(»lhern property
line.
b.. Property located at the
-Southwest mterswtion of Prin-
cess Anne Road and South
Parliament Drive, fronting
199.97 feet on South ParHa-
ment Drive, having a depth of
162.13 feet on Princess Anne
iRoad, a depth of 163.77 feet
along the Southern pr^rty
line (Sir Barton Drivel, and
a width of 220 feet along the
Western property line.
c. Property located at the
Southeast intersection of S<Mith
Parliament Drive and Princess
Anne Road, fronting 200 feet
on South Parliament Drive,
having a depth of 200 feet m
'Princess Anr»e Road, a depth
of 200 feet along the Southern
property line and a width of
2(X) feet along the Eastern
I»operty line.
5. To be R-M: Parcel A and
Lots 11-22, Block C, Section 1,
Carolanne Faim. Said property
located at the Northwest ittter-
«cctk)n of Princess Anne Road
and Hill Prince Road and ex-
tendit^ atong the South siife of
Gallam Fox Road. Fronting
^^.Id fe^ on Princess Anne
ifcjad, havuig a <fcpth of 795.78
teekon Hill Prince Road, a widA
of 258f54 feet on GaUant Fox
Road, wrning and nmning be*
tween Lots JO and 11 a distena
<rf 100 fwt, turning and nimiiBg
along the rear of Lott 6-10 a dis-
tance <rf 401.51 feet; hivi^ a
depth of 546.80 feet along the
W^tem property line. Plats are
available m the office of tte Plan-
ning C'^ffwntfi"^
DC. Aj^katicw Gt .MIred A.
l^ynn by Bei^ud I^Ma, Atbw
ney, for % t^ Nmk to ccm-
struct and oper^ a v^rinarian
hospital on <%rtaip property
fwn^ 257.37 feet on the
North si<te of Viiglaia ^ach
Boulevard, t^^nqiiu at ttie EMt-
era side <rf Thatta Omk, ha\w|
a deptf! of H9.81 feet along the
W^tera property Um (llalia
Oeek) artd a whUk of 281.98
feet akH^ ^ hfewthem property
lin^ turai^ ai^ runnmg 290
feet around the property of Cali-
fornia Oil Co., tte fi^^n pro-
perty line. Kemj^viUe fiorwgh.
X. ApplicatWi of P. Wayne
Mct^key. Jr. for a change of
;K)ning from Residemx Subur-
ban District 2 (R-S 2) to Multi-
irie-Family ft^^ioe District
(R-M) and a Use Permit to erect
38 a|»rtment unte on ceruiia
prt)perty b^famkc "t a point
200 fe« Ncwth of Viiftnia Btuch
Boulevard, 200 feet East <rf
Crawford Place (formcriy Lake-
view Road). HavMf a width <rf
100 fe«t alooi part of Ac Soutij-
_^^^ ,. r , . crnprpperty line, atfcpdiof 411
S?^y* **"*', *^ .* ^^ ^ ^^ aJon? *e Wettera property
9381^ feet along die Northern line, a width of 391.67 fedt atone
atong
the Northern property line, a
db(^ of 401.1 le^ ak^ part of
the Eastern propaty lloe, a
width of 294.6 feet along die re-
mainder of the Southern property
line, aflKl a depdi of 189 te»
ikmg the remainder of ^ BkVt-
em prtjperty luie. Said fwoperty
having a 23 foot 'm§t^ and
egress Mri^ to Viff^ BcaA
Boulevani Lyflj^mm Borough.
XI. Apptocation of William A,
Dickinson, Ir., M.'D,, for a
change of zcming from Resident
Suburban District 2 fll-S 2) to
Multiple-'Family Residence IXs-
trict (R-M) alia a Use Permit to
cMistnKrt a pntfl^Mial MMing
complex oa tertaia Mopcrty
hx»tli^ 250 k^m^ East side
of Firet Coh^ial Road, begin-
ning 1030 feet mor« or less North
of Greenwillow Drive; having a
depth of 600 feet alon gtte Nor-
thern and Southern property lines
and a width of 250 fe^ akmg the
Eastern property line. Lynnhaven
Borough.
XH. Application of William
D. Ikallir^s and Joe H.' Burt by
George F. Darden, Jr., Attorney,
for a dian^ of xonmg frbm
Residence Suburban QMHct 2
(R-S 2) to Multiple-t^'amily
R«i(fenji^ District ^-M) and a
Vm Benitit to eoostiu^ a ppo-
Ifessional building on certain pro-
perty fronting 100 feet on the
West side of P'mi Colonial Road,
beginning at a point 259 feet
South of Wolfsnare Road. Hav-
ing a depth of 200 feet along the
Northern and Southern property
lines and a witMi of 100 feet
along the Western property line.
Lynnhaven Borough.
Xin. Application of Pure Oil
Company by Dallas W. Manning
for a change of nming from
Limited Commercial District 1
iC4^ 1) and Limits Ccmimer-
cial District 3 (C-L 3) toGeneral
Commercial District 3 (C-<3 3)
and a Use Permit for an
automobile service station on
certain property located on the
South side of Laskin Rad; said
property being trianguk^ in
shape. Bounded on the West by
Old Seatack Road and on the
East by Birdneck Road. Front-
ing 162.5 feet on Laskin Road,
having a depth of 425.26 feet
on Old Seatack -^load and a
deiHh of 388.1 feet on Birdneck
Road. Lynnhaven fiorou^.
XIV. Appfication <rf Pure Oil
Company by Ihillas W. Manhir^
for a Use Permit for an auto-
ri|obite service station on hots
15 through 23, ^tion Ore,
Westrtior^land States, ^d {h-o-
perty fronting 675 ftset on the
East side of Soutfi RfMemont
^<Md, beginnng at a poirM' 75
fcet South of Wythe Strwt. Hav-
ing a depth of 110 f^t alot^ the
Northern and Southern property
lines and * width ^f 675 feet
along the Eastern pro^rty line.
Lyniriiav^ Borou^.
XV. Appiicalidh of King's
Grant Presbyteriaif Qiurch by
William G. Sale., Jt.,^of a Use
Permit for a iMutch Md day
school on certain ffrojjcrty locat-
ed at th6 Southwest intersection
of King's Grant Roid aild Littte
Neck R<»d (new ^c^m). Fr<»t-
ing 4 90 f^ on LMte Neck
R(»d, having a de^ of 410 feet
on King's Grant Road, having a
width of 490 feet aldiig the West-
em ^operty line aad a deplli of
410 leet ak)i^ tibe Scwthem pro-
I^rty line. Lynnhaven ddrou^.
XVL Application of Fereb^'s
Inc. by Kellam and Kellam, At-
tttneys, for a cfaai^ <rf m^
bom Residence ^Inirban Dis-
trict 4 (R^ 4) to Limitol C«Mn-
melxHal District 2 <C-L 2) <rf
oert^ pK3pnty bontk^ 1175
feet on the North site Of Plata
Trail, begiiming at a point 350
feet West of South Rcsemoat
Road. Haviflg a deptb ot 225
ty Ittte (proposed
, Bpttlvyanl). and a
^«t UtTjifc i&MI| ^
aA wpBig^, 1^ a tktuB^ erf
€S»m«cial tMitrfa^ 2 ^JQ 2)
g eariiift pmnrty tm^ed at tte
IWl a^ iiMtt lUneacmt RmhI.
Wtamkm 230 Amm So^tRoae-
mm WMA, tevfatt a d^ 1^
Ido i|M <« naeTTnui. a widtt
9t S35 fcet akNi^ &e Ncvthraa
Mopei^ Ite and a de^ of 230
mm. m^ te We^n jmpegty
HM (pn^dHld L^htfdot Lane).
Lyimhaven Borough.
X\^n. Application of Thomas
R. Terry for a Use Permit to
maintain thr^ horaoi for private,
noB-proQt use <m certain pro-
perty beginning at a point 205
leet North of Bray Road i^ar its
int»ie<ition widr Ingram Road.
QOii-|^>fk trse on certain (vo-
perty beginning at a poiiit 205
feet North of Bray RomI near
'$s tetenectkm with Ir^am
koul. Said property d^pnated
as Site F and part (rf Ste fi,
subdivision of W. S. Jarvis Pto-
p^y. Containing 5.085 acres.
L^^vea^^Boroi^h.
/ XIX. ApplKatkn of Sun Oil
Company for a Use Permit for
aa auUMiobile s^vice station on
OMttMl I»o^y k)c»ted at Ae
^k]ttteaM u^r»ectk» e^' Ebb
Tide Road and SiOre Drive,
Fronting 150 feet on Short
Drive, having a depth <rf 150 feet
on Ebb Tide Road, a width of
150 feet along the Northern pro*
petty line and a depth of 138.40
Iwt along the Eastern property
line. l^aiAavea Borou^.
XX. Aj^licatton of Cobo
Corp. l^ P. B. White, Attorney^
tor a chaiffie of zoning from
Residence Duplex District 2
(R-D 2y to General Commercial
I^rkrt 3 (C-G 3) Of certain pro-
j»rty fronting 630 feet on the
West skfc of Sykes Avertue
(formerly Maple Avenue), be-
ginnii^ at a point 150 feet Soudi
^ Virginia ^each Bcntteva^.
tiavmg a depth of 250 feet aloiig
tfie NfNthem and Southern pro-
p«ty lines; tl» remaining 29
feet d^th of saW property" to ft-
main residential as a buffer. Hav-
ing a width of 630 feet atong
the Western property line. Lynn-
haven Borough.
XXI. Application of M.^ C.
Gimbert tor a chan^ of soaiag
from Residence Suburban Dis-
trict 3 (R-S 3) to Multiple Resi-
dence District (R-M) of certain
property frontirlg 355 feet <>n the
West side of North Lynnhaven
Road at its intersection with the
Noiftrfk and Southern Railroad
right of way. Having a depth of
174 feet along the Northern pro-
perty line (i^newood Gardens),
a depth of 212 fe^ along the
Western property line, and a
width of 241 leet along the
Southern propwly line (Railroad
ri^I of way). Lynnhaven Bor-
ough.
XXII. Application of James
R. J(rf)nson and Margaret A.
Drummond for a change of zon-
ing from Agricultural IMsitrict
(A-R) to General Commercial
District 2 (C-G 2) and Limited
Commercial District 2 (C-L 2)
and a Use Permit for ^n auto-
mobile servipe station.
To be C-G 2: Property locat-
ed at the Southeast intersection
oi Shipps Corner Road and Hol-
land Road, fronting 347.07 feet
on Holland Road, having a ckpth
of 160 feet on Shipps Comer
Road, a width of 365 feet more
CMT lass along the Eastern proper-
ty line and a depth of 152 feet
along the Southern prbpwty line.
To be C-L 2: Property fronting
340 feet on the South side of
Shipi» (Vernier Road, beginning
at a point 1«) teet East of Hol-
land Roful. Having a dep^ of
365 feet more or less along the
Western property line, a width
of 356.94 ^t along the Soutii-
ern property line and a depth of
4n.4r feet atong' the Eastern
property line. Both parcels com-
bined containing 4,376 acres.
Princess Anne Borough.
XXIII. Application of Eugene
P. Hockemc^r for a Use Per-
mit to operate a dog kennel on
certain property fronting 250.36
feet on the East side of North
Lai^g Rosd, beginning at a
pdinl 1500 feet more or less
$(NtfH (rf Indian River Road.
Having a depth of 868.40 feet
atong the SoiAhem pro|«rty Itoe,
a width of 277.79 feet along the
Eastern property line and a depth
trf 821.5 f^ alMg ^ Northnii
property line. Said property
z»ned .Agricultural Unrestricted
District (A4J). Princess Amut
• IMALM^nCI
VfROINIA UAOi SUN, Thursday, April 8, 1965
AttorM^ Mr • M|i|ii
(A^ » OAlri ttidM ^
trto 3 (M-t )) aid a tte IMMit
^ OM^M a l^Mte fcMM mk
Ml trttiiLDriMMitt bmiud li ae
fiiM»a «M of Hafrk Awmw.in
te mobile feont n^itti^att trf
Oudiaal fi^M. ttai^ a 4^
vi 1523 11 tm atofli^ ^t-
em propeity me (!Ou4ka^ Bs-
tatuj. a «^| of ^l.ll tm
atom tte NdMleni iMmetty 1^,
a d^of 164^.01 hk ak^ die
Eastern property 1^ (ikaiMf e
caaal). ar^ a wMA of 282 bet
ato^^e ScNithera {vi^tmy Me.
OonUiniQg 11.678 K^nsi. Mn-
XXV. Am>^:^oB <4 Oeoi«e
W. Hatt^, Jr. ^ KcUam and
ICettam, Attwnfeys, tor tte lol-
towing changes of zonmg:
Chanj^e of zoning bom Api-
cukuraf Dbtriet (A-R) to General
Conuftercial Distrkt 2 (C-G 2) of
ceruun prc^rty located at the
Sbiraieast intersectton of Oceana
B^ulevM-d and Gunn-Hall I^e
Said property ft«Nitiflf.l50 t*
<« Oceana ocwikvu^ havtt^
(tepdi of 212.93 feet oti Ottfu-^
Hall Drive, a width 4rf ISO feet
atoi^ the Eaitera ntyi^ty liae,
and a iftndi of 222.28 feet mm
or less along die Sdo^m pro-
perty line.
Change of zoning from Resi-
dence Duplex District 2 (R-b 2)
to Limtoed CwnnMsrcial District
2 {C-L 2) of Parcel A. subdivi-
sion of Gunn-Hall Manor, Sec-
tion 1. Said property fronting
476.46 fcet on d» North side of
Gunn-Hall Drive, beginning at a
point 72.33 feet East of Oceana
Boulevard. Havii^ a depth of
236.94 feet ahx^ the Eastern
{property Um, a wkkh'of 279
eet akmg ^ Northern property
line and a de{^h of 390.09 feet
atoi^ tiw Westem property line-
Princess Anne Borou^.
XXVI. Application of Louis
C. Walke Iw Glenn B. McClanan,
Attorney, for a change of zoning
from lUsskleik% Sumirban Dis-
trk^ 1 (It-S I) to Limited Com-
mercial Dfatrfct 3 (C-L 3) of
certain property froming 200 feet
on the West side of London „, ^„, ^ ^ „.. . .
Bridge Road, b^iftning at a » 'f^o s^ieoard m teet in
poirtf 1/2 mile N^ of Oceana height on certain proper ylocat
Boulevard. Having a depth of ^^ «« ^^ ^o^th side of Indian
aS^ ^n^^^e^eeel^
^^
• » ♦
ot less alo^ the Nwthem pro-
perty line, and a depth of 198.3
tsxi atong the Western pn^rty
line. KcmMville Borough.
XXX^Vpplication of Gtrald
L. Lave^tein by P. W. Ackiss,
Attorney, for a change of zonmg
trota R»kiaKe Sirijurlnui CKs-
trfct 3 (R-S 3) to Multiple-Family
RMidenoe District (R-M) of cer-
tain property designated as Sales
Farm.
Parcel 1: Fronting 1390.9 feet
on the North side of 19th Street
Extended, beginning at a point
100 fcet West of Washington
Avenue Extended; having a
depth of 982.5 (e^ atong the
Eastern property line, a wichh
of 1210 feet along the Northern
woparty line (prc^poswl Virginia
B»tefa Tirtl Road) and a d^ of
4143.54 teet akmg the W^lem
property line. Omtainii^ 22
acres, irKve or les«.
Parcel 2: Froi^ 812.13 feet
oa &e South side of Old Vir-
ginia Bewch Road, beg^niitt at a
point 476.9 fcet West of Wash-
ington Avenue Extended. Hav-
ing a width of 900 feet along the
Southern property line (proposed
Virginia Inch Toll Road), and
a depth of 406 feet molt or less
atong the Western ptoperty line.
Sakl parcel being triangular in
shabe^.Oamaintng 6 acres, more
or mi LyittdiB^^ jfcrough.
XXXII. Application of Tex-
aco Ifc. t^ J. C. Co*an, Jr., for
a Uae Permit to construct a
3Q'1t£' sijp^ard 30 f^t in
he^M on certain plfDperty locat-
ed at the Northeast corrwr of
N^wtoWB Road and Virginia
Beach Beulevard en property
owned by Texaco Im. Baysi<te
Borough.
XXXIII. Applicatton of Tex-
aco Inc. by j. C, Cowan, Jr., for
a Use Permit to construct an
8'x50' s^iboard 80 feet
40 Halp Want*6— Famaia
Seamstress & fitter for lady's
apparel in Virginia Beach-
Call after 6 p.m. 426-5902.
4-1-2T
41 Halp Wantad--Mal*
Needid — 3 men immediately f(»
manager trainee program.
Must be attentive and car^r
minded. Call 428-9142.
11-19-tln
150 feet ak»g the Southern pro
jjaty li|», a width of' 155 feet
more or less atong the Westefh
property line and a depth of 155
feet more <x less atong the Nor-
thern property line. I*rincess
AniK Borough.
XXVII. Applicatton of John
E. Adams and James O. Davis
for a Use Permit to operate a car
wash on Lots 9, 10 and 11,
Block A, Virginia Beach Parte
Corporation. Said property to-
cated at die Northwest intersec-
tion of 1 7th Street and Baltic
Avenue. Fronting 137.5 fcet on
17th Street, having a depth of
140 feet on Baltic Avenue, a
depth of 140 feet alor{g the West-
ern property line and a wickh of
1375 feet along the Northern
property line. Virginia Beach
Borough.
XXVIII. Application of W. J.
Baldwin by Frank C. Holton, Jr.
for a Use Permit to construct a
four unrtafmrtment building on
certain property fronting 50 f«t
on the South side of 23rd Street,
100 feet more or less East <rf
Arctic Avenw, Having a depth
of 150 feet atong the Eastern
and Western property lines and a
width of 50 feet along the South-
em property line. Vir^ia Beach
Borough.
XXIX. Application of Kemps-
ville Properties Inp. by Keltom
and Kellam, Attorrwys, for a
change of zoning from Residence
Subuitan Datrict 4 (R=S 4) to
Mukiple-Famiiy ReskieiK* Dis-
trict (R-M) of certain property
formerly luiown as the Yoder
Farm; fronting 2245 fwt on the
West and South side of South
Parliament Drive and Parliament
Drive, beginning at the Nqrth
side of Executive Boulevard ex-
tended. Having a depth of 1060
feet more or less along the West-
ern property lirie (subdivision of
Huntington), and a ^Mi fA
1 175 feet more or less atong the
Soutitem property line (Execu-
tive Boulevard extmded). Con-
taining 31.3 acres, more or less.
Kempsville Borough.
XXX. Applicatton <rf Lin-
wood A. Wri^t for a change of
zoning from Residence Subur-
ban Di^rict iM-S 3) to General
QjBunerctel district I (C-G 1)
of certain property located at die
Northwest intersection of Bon-
ney Road and South Witchducfc
Road. Said property foMting
210.05 f^t on Bonncy Road,
having a de^ of 72 fe^ on
South Witchduck *ftoad and a
depth of 126.3 feet along the re-
maiacter of the Eastern property
line, a width ol 228 £e«t store
River Road, a^distance of 35
4iM West of Re<m Drive on pro-
perty owned by Texaca Inc.
Kempsvilto Borou^.
John V. Feikncss,
at^ Oerk
By: Margaret M. Hood
Deputy City Clerk
4-1-2T
ANNOUNCEA^ENTS
10 SiMciai N^cft
TCNNIS RAOtElS
iRESTRUNG
Call Hunt Harris
428-0737
216 55th Street
4-1-5T
II Trantpertafion
A & P Urlveaways Inc.— We will
driver your car to or from anj
dty. ClareMly aeleoted dxttea.
(M 4254)804.
M taffWUNP
Poodle. White miniature male.
Lost in vicinity of 47th Street.
Generous reward. Call 428-
119L
4-8-lT
OPPORTUNCTY!
WHERE THE ACTION IS!
Due to expansion of our Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard office,
. we have openings for 5 p^plc
interested m the fascmatmg
field of filing homes. Call
Goodman-Segar-Hc^n Resi-
dential Sales Corp. 341-3232.
2-11-tfn
Salesman — Real Estate
Excellent {x>tential, top com^^
missions, good working condi-
tions, part time or full time.
Mr. McCoy — 415 Board of
Trade BIdg., Norfolk, Va.,
telephone 622-6719.
3-183T
98-A WANTiD
Wanted — 2 or 4 lar'^ used
wagon wheels. Call 4i8-8239.
4-1-2T
Wanted — Batchelor desires
house in remote tocatton in
Virginia Beach - Occanvlew
area. Rent, or rent with optton
to buy, or buy. Furnished or
unfurnished. Call Newport
News. 595-2197.
s 4-1-2T
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rent. Private entrance.
Excellent neighborhood. Gen-,
tleman preferred. 237 Bay
Colony Drive. Call 428-1049.
4-1-4T
110 A^rtmanta Unfumldiad
APARTIMENtS— Furnished or
untumished. Yearly or lieason-
al. Cooper Realty, 206 25th
Street, 42S-1330. Nightt 428-
6833.
3-2 TFN
115 Houf—FMrtrfthad
0(%ana — Near bases. Fum^^
cottage. &rvice coUplc. All
year— $65 month. No depc»-
its. Convenient to «verydunc.
340-8329.
3-2 TFN
RE^ ESTATE KM lALf
lat B— I ittata Wanfd
I would like to purcha% from
50 to 1500 acres of waterfrcHit
property or lake site that
would be suitable for suaimer
cottages recreation or retire-
ment. Write detect to: P. H.
Rudd, Box 15$, OarkiviUe,
Va. - ^. '. : , .
4.1-4T
u^%^FI£D DISPLAY
^ucmm
V Riganfo Auctic
1 1 1 Mp«rTfn«nt6 hvrnistiail
CIRCLE THIS AD
Immediate openings for two lo-
cal married men, bondaWe,
with car and phone. Outside
sales work. Full time men
average $123. per wk; part
time $42 per wk. Call 341-
9726 at 8:30 p.m. sharp.
4-8-lT
42 Halp Wantad-Mal* or femSe
MAN or WOMAN to Supply
established customers with
nationally advertised products
in city (rf North Virginia
Beach. No investment. Earn-
ings $2.50 per hour and up
pmsible, FuH or .part time.
Write Watkiris Products, Inc„
D-98, Winona, Minn.
4-5-4T
43 Position Wanted— Famala
Baby sitting for working moth-
ers m private home during
day. CaU 428-1462.
4-8-2T
1 iMdnxMn furnish^ apartnwnt.
Centrally located. Water fur^
nished. Call 428-4960.
4-8.2T
Duplex apartment for rent. $95.
burnisned. Dam Neck. Hirtz
Bazaar. CaU 428-7088.
4-8-2T
2 bediDom furnished apartment.
All utilities furnished. Use dl
automatic, washing machM|c.
Yearly rental. $110 a mondi.
Catt 428-6582.
4-1-11^
Expert typist needs work to be
done in my home. An types
of business forms. Call 428-
1462. >
4-8-2T
Oay care — niy home .for work-
ing mother. Large yard.
Screened porch. Play equip-
ment. Call 428-2815.
3-18-TFN
MERCHANDISE
to Articlat For Sal*
Organ — ^Hammond chord, used.
$275. This Sold new for $985.
Terms. Campbells, 4700 Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard.
4-8- IT
13 HousaTiold Goods
BUSINESS SERVICES
38 J^i|iBai»ca Sarvicaa
VACUUM ajlANERS— Hoover.
Sales and aemce. Prompt ef-
&^^m^ reiwlrs. nek up anff
ilett^^. Phone GA 84222
Tml reed k BuUding Sup-
nUaa. Tik»
31 Buiidlng—Rapairing
NO-nCE!
ContTMltiV it Home Builders-^
Let at telp you with that iien*
hon^-»-«ldki(nis — or repairs.
We can fumii^ materials from
iMoenm^ to tXdc and aM you in
finanelhg.
Kelbm & Eaton, Inc.
(1)426-2^
426-3937-
We specialize in kitchen cabinets,,
honhp improvements and any
type ot shop work. Call Pon-
daiosa MUl Work at 3008
South Lynnhaven Road,
34 1-5520 or 34 1-2682 even-
ing
3.11.TFN
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
, numbing — Heating
£l«:tri<a4 — Air Conditioning
PRINCES ANNE M.UMBING
AKD ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIERS, INC.
Phone 426-2660
U-d-t£i
For sale now — new and re-
built sofa beds in a varitty
of colors and fabrics. Mk)
sofas, tove seats, assort^
chairs, titles, diests, bodit-
ca^s, dinn^ttes and bedroom
, furniture. Hilltop Upholster-
ing Co., 1000 Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Phone 428-6377.
Call us 4o upholster and re-
finish your worn, soiled and
marred furniture. Fr^ ^ti-
mate, pick-up and delivery.
"We buy and ^11 used furni-
ture."
4-1-TFN
M Wanta<) io Auf """"^
Used Furniture and household
appliances. Sell for cash. Hirtz
dazaar, 227 First Colonial
Road, Oceana. 428-7088.
Open 9 to 9.
ANNOIWCEMENTS
REAL ESTATE
EXAM COURSE
Stat* Liccnaa Preparatory
Dar and EvaniBg ClaMa*
Cla««e* InttructMl Bjr Practic-
inj Attorney aodl A Ucaaaa4
Real Estate Broker,
k Pa«* State Board Exam
Eatity — Eareh Now
COMPLETE COURSE >3S
Tidewater's Mast kxp^riemei
School
Norfolk-PorHmouth
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
PHONE MA 2.30T4
New and modem, one and t^o
bolroom apttitmeats. Low
yeariy rentals, also weekly and
monthly r e n t a ij> CaU
428-6713. -^ *-
3-11-TFN
RuoceMotel Apartments. One
and two room efficiencies,
completely furnished. South
end of Pacifk Ave. Call 428-
8050 for full iJiformation.
INSn^UCTK>6
Mte
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
WH^vw Bardta, V^mmt
312- 35th ^reet
Virginia GmcH
]
■«*
RNANCM.
i«k
mo N^CmOMM
fl
ANY AMOUNT-FAST SOmG^
ANCHC^RgACTV 1
CA »-742l ANiTtfrn
/
%mm^
2 Bedroom fum^hed apartment.
Convenient location. Immed-
iate occupancy. Yearly rental.
Call 428-3680.
2r9-tfn
. 1 % ;
One BjBdroom apartment, liviiw
room, kitchen and bath, $65
per month year round. Call
428-8533 or 428-9370. Ses-
som Realty.
1 1-5-TFN
One and 2 bedroom furnished
apartments. Year round. Call
428-2724 or 428-6666.
16th Street — One block from
Ocean. One and two bedroom
apartments.
24 th Street— One and twQ bed-
ix>om apartments. Yearly ren-
tal.
Ma 2-1286 or GA 8-2251
1-12-tfn
Austin's Court Moiei Abut-
ments,. 206-19tb S&eet Effi-
ciency' apartmencs. All utiliti^
f umi^ed. Also, 4-fO(Wi apart-
mint and furnished ro(mis.
BkJck frcHn Bus Station. By
week or month.
114B ^^Mitntmils and
ItousM Per Renf
Wanted — houses or apartnwnts
to rent or sell. Summer rentals
needed. Cooper Realty. 206
25th Street. 428-1330. Nights
428-6833.
r- 3-2-TFN
A/^ERCHANDISE
Ask Your £yt PhyaMaii Abawf
TRAYLOR'S
GUILD tH>TIClAN
Serving Virginia Beach
U^ Laakia HmJ, Vtrciaia Bea«&
Bernwrd Hk. McNanara, Mgr,
GArdea 8-4020
BAY ISLAND
Tideirater's T^aH All
Waterfnttt Ocmmuatty
LOTS poll SALE
BAYBIAND
REALMTAtittX
4M40S1 N^rta GAMm
SttUTTERS
COMPLETELY ftfeMOVBD
NECESSARY R]#AIRS
MADE J
mm ESTIMATC J
CALL 464-0295 :.
3-25-TFli
INCOME TAX SfilE
BONCHEXSY
6235 Virginia Beach Blvd.
HiOBe 497-1243
C^eti 9 a.m. -~- 9 p.m.
Saturday 9-6
1-12-tfti
ComnMrdal
Hmie^nlif
fMNiaviiHa
iwingwanpN
He «i
w. c mwaoH
«a<i7ttattMi
t%mtQA»^mt
BIGGEST MONEY MAKEtt
Get In Now Chi TTie Cffar
Smoking Boom thru Auto-
matic Cipr DisperMisni.
Cigar Sales Are ClimbiM
(SKYROCRETJI^) Due ^
Cancer Scare.
We turn oyer Top Loc*.
tions for you to usr/m in
youf area .... Leadirig Rm*
taurants. Hotels, %k^^
Cocktail UHHiges, to Ter-
minals, Bowllhg Alteys, eto.
No salUng or solfcitii^ re-
quired. F^Jtt or part time. (S
to 8 hours weekly).
No previous exj^NTsc^ ^
cessary .... We triM yw. j
mUU> NEi TO!
$800.00 Pipt MONTH. '
To (jual^, you m^t ^
1- Aa AatoON^^
2. $»fS.OO wsh ^^m
3. Rfiftt^KMM
Fm iftttrwCT*, write
CIGAftS
8?nl Ann ..
Rk
631
Plwae iayiuw paone
MJJ«
., ,
^MiA m€M SUN, %ur«l«y, April 8, 1 96S
The Mmng Bowl
4u%^
%CJ.
— -"1 ty UlCILi CLARK
Virginia Beach SUN Food Editor
Egg8 and Quuie^ Mushroom
Gravy— An Admirable Pair
Vlwndaf miili dtutair Ltnt ii
a MtoM tMk fer inMt )m»b»-
Bnlnn. l!^ w Mnr to run tiM
gmmrt m IMV aad iatercatiJir
MM*. IM* ir y0» noMMbir «ya
idNraf* awn a d^doM BMd.
jfrnry pound oTer. Toraatoes,
c«i«7, and onion are added to
tha ffravy for an interesting -
varii&on.
C«apl«ta your aandwieh meattrr
witii a fruK aalad, milk, and
brawniea.
OfLUXE EM SANDWICHES
1 anal! oaioa, tMatr diced
tfaapalicMnleiv
1 maU cloT<( tarik, minced
l«iaUi>arleaf
2 (I Memoons butter or maiviriiie
loan (lOH oubon) mArdeia '-~ -^
ke^Ao^ed
drateed eoekcd
b Muieai^ai. eooic <nioQ, c»\aj,
g^tte, «i4 liar in IwMr oaHl
ng » tMl>lM ara tandw. Add ftatr
If ymi're vwMideriiig wfiat else
^ <M)Hld have f«- a diUfy even-
m^ iHby M( a "beautiful eveo-
^p witt idup OB tiie Aeni.
"ilMMi eooMRfbls of the
tAiteft Preth Fruit and V^^Ue
hsto^iMm ieat me soae >^^*
tew ^biA fn^ n^y i^xid.
IM»^ oiKMi Senepilese (>le^
fir l^diero whkh is a South
AMritan soup of «tew comis-
fMcy. Ooc% you undostand tiie
In^ ^wdptes (rf tot^ making,
|i« cim cn^le mo^f^mg ^ wliat
hapi^B to have on hand.
aMdeni powing tet^-
tni^x»^&» and mer-
iNndiswg nrtJre than forty frrah
MpMi^ t^ usually availaUe.
* » a^dng a good, dd-fash-
' itodc — rase whidi d-
m whkh thm hours of sim-
— ' add seasoning vegc^
such as oniom, celery,
fNHoriqr and/<M' carrots at the be^
<rf the cooking period.
«%|^li^ will almost
<toi^ear during long
ms^^$,t so ymx give texture and
frtoc to. Ite Ae^hed soup with
ft Mi^ •^du ^ more of the^
^^abkt which should be
«3dk@l mSiv ab<mt 20 minutes
m unti t^i^.
Vqse^;tea f aide Ug^ as "pro-
te^ve foods." Suc3i foods are
rtth m vitMims and minerals —
uAwnts which fac^ fight mfec-
ttos aiid^#i0tfe uid help k^
w& auuiy of i^ body functims
qpenttng ^Kwtiily.
VrmA OakM Soi^
cap tiitnly sficed onions
tab]^po<»is butter or
nttq^riiK
^aqiQcws ^ur
^n Beef Soup Stock
K^po(m Worobestershire
salt
1
m
m
5
%
% MHi^iM gnHind white
riMMted rqUs, halved or
pieces of toast
Grated Ptrmesan (Aieese
Saute' onions in butter or mar-
tarine until golden brown. Stnr
n flour aad cook 1 minute, ^ki
Beef Soup Stock and oo<^ for
hour. Season with Worcte^er-
.re sauce, salt and p^per, tf
^ded. Pour into flat oran-
3of dishes or tureen. Arratte
:5t on top of soup and si^niue
rrated Parmeaan cteew.
* diihes may be pfaced
^ until d^Ns is
M tnutoM. H^, atinibic BOW
anSn ludMM M«r wvaem ov«r,
B^t^a 6^^^^ 0^^^^
IfiMa snip stDCK
2 lbs. soup meat and bones
1 tablespoon salt
2 quarts dold water
^ cup chof^xed onion
2Mi cups ctopped celery
(stalk aod leaves)
% cup sliced carrots
% cup diced fresh tojfnatoes
% cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
^mrner meat, liones, salt and
cold water for 2 hours .Add vege-
tables and cook for Vk hours
longer. Strain and chill soup.
Remove fat.
YIELD: 6 servings. •
ScMgakse Cel^ Soup
3 tablespoons butter or '
margarine
Vi cup finely chopped celery
V4 teaspoon curry powder
Vi cup finely chopped onions
2 tablespoons flour
44 cup sweetened applesauce
2 cups chicken broth
1 cup milk
1 cup light cream or 2 cups
half and half
Vi teaspoon salt
% cup hwvy cream »
V% teaspoon ground coriander
Melt butter or margarine, add
celery and onions and cook until
!R>ft, Blend in curry powder and
flour. Stir as thickens, gradually
add applesauce, broth, milk,
cream or half and half and salt.
Heat to simmering and stir for
5 minutes. Pour in heat-proof
tureen or bowls. Whip cream
and stir in coriander. Spoon on
soup. Put under broiler until
cream browns.
YBELD: 4 to 6 servings
Pnchero
(South American Soup-Stew)
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 lb. cooked ham, cubed
1^ lbs. lean shoukier pork,
cub^
1V4 cui» hot water
4 ^blespoons fresh lemon
juice
Vi teaspoon ground black
pepper
tablespoons salt
m^um onions, chopped
clove pu-lic, minced
c\xp& chopped celery
green pepper, chopped
cups dic^ raw potatoes
cups lima beans
bay leaf, crumbled
Water to cover vegetable
fadfwty
aaaU fa^d callage,
ch(q>p^
P.A. Nigh
Studies Local
Government
VIRGINIA BEACH ^ A
project of studying' local gov-
ernment in action has begun by
a representative 'group of His-
tory 12 students of Princess
Anne High School.'
While studying about the
form of municipal government,
the studenis decided the sub-
ject would be better undei^ood
by actually working With city
otficrals and at the city depart-
ments to get first hand informa-
tion on how their own city is
governed.
More than 25 students are
taking part in the compiling of
ol^ective material for study.
Among those assigned to speci-
fic offices are Pam Johnson and
^nny Punsalen. l^a*irer,
Richard D^iley, Cfty Manager;
.Michelle Schmidt and Mary Jane
Ontjes, Commissioner of Rev-
enue; Mary Werle and Ginger
Shields, Court Clerk; Donna
Saunders and Bill Lindsay, Com-
monwealth Attorney; Janet Ad-
ams and Priscilla John^n, City
Sergeant; Tim Finchum and
Maurice Stocks, Circuit Court;
Tana Lane and Kathy Preddy.
Welfare; Linda Paul and Rhona
Doucette, Health. Susan Mc-
Pherson, Agriculture; Riva Ber-
ger. Recreation; Mike Leavitt
and Bernard Kohn, Public
Works; Diane Gieger, School
Board; Robert Smith, Planning
Commission; and Jeff Taylor
tad Bill Havtt. Police^
ON DEAirS IfiT
ST. PETER, Main. — Ingrid
Wilson, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Witon, .5737
Cheyenne Circle, Vi^nia Be«A
has been named to the Dean's
List following faU wA winter
terms at GustavM Aitolphus
College, &. Peter, Minnesota.
Election to the list, r«;ently
relea^ by Academic Dean Al-
bert G. Swanson, r«|uires a
cumulative grade pout %ytti$b
of "B" or better. Studentei named
to this list will be honored at a
banquet on May 10 in thefil-
lege dining room.
MOTEL BDRGURIZED
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Sea Isle Motel on 22ad Street
was broken into last week and
two file cabinets, valued st $30,
are reportoj missiqg.
Police said that entry was
made by throwing a brick
through a front wIikIow. Desks
in the office were ransack^ but
nothing else had been bothered.
Local Man Reenlists
«M
Navy Chief Josephus Daniels Honeycutt of 1029 Hunting
Hill Lane, Virginia Beach, is sworn in by Caf«. L. G. Hank,
Commander Philadelphia Group, Atlantic Reserve FlesH, for a
6-year reenlistment in the Group's preventative maintenance and
training division. The Philadelphia Group is responsible for
security and maintenance of Navy "mothballed" ships.
TRY TO
DQITYWRSELF
CAUAN
EXPERT FOR YOUR
•k FURNACE
• PUUMBIN<^
HEATING
ELEaRICAL WORK
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
raniCESS ANNE PUIMBING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE^i Inc.
1
428-1«60
431 VA. BEACH BLVD.
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
428-166T
I I
tINKHORN CIVIC LEAGUE
VIRGINIA BEACH — At
the Annual Meeting of the Link-
horn Park Civic League held re-
oently, the following officers and
^directors were elected _ to serve
for tii6 year 1965:
President, J. Gord<Mi Xavan-
liugh; vice president^ Alfred L.
Wifod; recording secretary, Mrs.
M. W. Hillsman; corresponding
Kcretary, Mrs. G. S. Taylor; and
treisurer, William H. Phillips;
Directors elected for one year
terms are Dr. Leslie B. GOTe,
James G. Kcmtopanos, and Jo-
seph B. Wood.
The president extended a cor-
dial invitation to all residents of
Ltnkhom Park who are not
I meiAbers of the Civic League to
join by sending a check for
$5.00 to cover a year's dues to
the Secretary, W. H. Phillips,
3600 Holly Road.
Melt butter or margarine in a
4-quart pan. Add ham aiid pork
and brown over medium heat for
10 minutes. Add hot water,
lemon juic^, black pepper and
salt Cover and simmer for 1
hour. Add onions, garlic, celery,
green pepper, potatoes, lima
beans, bay leaf and add water
to cover halfway of vegetables.
Simmer about 45 minutes or
until vegetables arc tender. Be-
fore serving, add cabbage and
simmer until tender. Do . not
overcook.
J. C. WHEAT
\ND COMPANY
MEMBER
NEW YORK
STOCK EXOiANOB
IS SELM!N ARCADE
NORFOLK. VA
mONB MAS-«a81
Linoleum Floors
We CTMie Fiua.4 Um dlstlDfuMi
rcxMn! In iwmea, <^Boes, Aoft,
then Indivkhnlly DnifBed Uao-
leum Ploon confer naait, coto-
contnut distitiction whkb off
Oi>9r floor treatmem can matph.
Cok% niDtifs — "Character!" in a
woixi— 4iiat ^ve kmg-ltved Mrvke,
at moderate ftrst<oftl May we
give yon aa a^bnatet
J.C l-aw & Son
fWOWOLK. VnCINIA
The Colonial Trim., one of the reasons why Colonial can offer a
^ --.mf m« n^^t. Guarantee
Double Your Money Back
on meats!
MATM-UNMI AtMOUl STAI
HiAPQUAKTHti f<» YOUK
SWUNG PLANTING NEiPS
4.
GATIWAY S-a-S
PELLET FERTIUZER
50 - »r
* ■ ' "■ ' ' " — ■>
SWIFTS VIGOIO — —
-^ROSI FOOB
\ - Q Soa
JUMBO TiXAS*
ROSEBUSHiS
wteivf
vum
I ROAST
COLtlNtU STilUs]
cEwa
/
wAruft TtNOcff Aimouai!^
SHOULDER
ARM RGM^ST
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST,
BONELESS STEW BIEF '
'BOUND CHUCK BEEF
■MM OOOa VMUf — GWAITNIY-S UAN SMOKID
Id
89^
"=^
NATUR-TENDER VEAL SALE !
TCNoee oeucioos aiatur- tender
GENUINI MKHICAM
- PEAT
50 -
nACf YOUR OMBi NOW WITH
YOUR NfAR-IY COlONIAl MGR.
FOR 4 lOVilY IAS1R -^
ORCHID CORSAGE
EACH
VBAL CHOPC
DfUCIOUS SaiVID BMAMO — NATIM-TIN6K
SUCED BACON . A59;
KMOtNCK.iASYMtALS
GWALTNEY FRANKS ^'. 49'
SAVI IMN MOM ON CMONIAL-S
WINNER FRANKS . . ^^.47'
OWAlTMYSrte QUALITY ' 1 £
SUCID BOtOeNiTrTM?'
CWAIT|«Y$ T0> OUAimr COOKtD
Veal Cutlets or Lo'm Chops . . . ' T SLICED HAM . .\ . . . -^SS'
ro« SUNDAY DINNM — NATUHTINDfa *^ '
Veai Shoulder Roast ...... ^'49*
KRAirS OACKM iAMfl;
SHARP CHEESE
GRAND fOt STEWING — NATU«-TINO«
Breast 0' Veal . .
lb
. • . . . .
29^
C3 iSranA J\llcl\en Zrreili ^alatU
mfSH POTATO SALAD ^:. 33<
COLESLAW a. 33*
35'
01KSE SPREAD
MMINTO « • c.p 37
Cutt
tmmm
2 na VACATIONS
fwnMnaMtHMiBiiaimu
1330 f
USS
■ CMMW Mm«
WZ
:i:zm
cawau miom lOUn.
in:
^e^. (or STEW
4Ub.t3oz. §^l
CAHS U H
GOLD bond]
- STAMPS ■
WITH THIS COUPON AND TMt i>U«CM»il Of
ONi 1 II. FROItN f ARKCK
FRUIT Pli ^'.i^- WU, KUX M CKEMT
OKI OM COUrON 4B«MW ON lACH Wlli IMI
' ^ GOOD IN COlONIAl S10«f J-
» GIVING GOlD lONP STAMPS 1
'~-^i mm » m,ifi,tm^mn
COMPARE rms vALi^e * reo&ate
PORK
I WITH THIS COlWON ANO THf PUICHAS( 01
OM I II. ^KG. noun
GORTON'S PERCH HLLETS
OMI Of* COUMH •»«•<» <M IkCH Win UMI
GOLD BOND I
STAMPS
3lb.3oi.
CANS
CORNED BEEF HASH X?r
89^
ISIIVK ^ J lb.,
SKIUET • • Z Cam I
I <•< *m Im. M. »•>
< 1 n ml I
. GOOD IN COlONIAl STO«!
GIVING GOID lONO STAMPS
w
STA-PUF RINSE "u"S,' : t. W
CS SHOEPEG CORN .. ... . 2 c.^ 39*
ONE STEP FLOOR CARE ,«••"«% -'^^
3D BIEACH , . a 17""- 33'
COLD BOND
wim iHii coufON .NO ml fu.CHASi 0. STAMPS
OMI 1 QT. t4«I. CAN
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT
OHIT ONI COUPON MDftMlO ON IaCH JAUI UMI
Vm« rfi«).A#t 10. 19«^
4 3 50 C I
GOOD IN CCXONlAi SlOHf
GIVING GOlO lOND STAMPS
mm'^^mm
Tmiir~r~ri
4-
^3
tm'm m mm f *
f^~ -j ~
FOR lENTEN MEAI.S- LA CHOY &m%l FOODS
Chow Mein Dinner. ^^' 75*
Meatless Chow Mein Dinner. . . . . *^:.' 59<
Chow Mein Noodles 'L" 29<
Chicken Chow Mein Dinners. .... '^ 85*
Chop Suey VegetoMes ..^. .. ..i^. 'c.'.' 29*
GOLD
W«M THIS COUPON ANO-lMl Pul^»4s[ 01 AWirS
GIOUND KEF '
OMlt OM COUPON tmbOD ON UCN WIU UNIT
<«<«. A. « ihJ GOOD in COlONIAl STO«!
I ..._*? S8 MI I GIVING GOID lOND STAMPS
KM MO mUH niK rUMHDA
ORANGE
SOFREEIWmps
WITH THIS COUPON AND TMl PutCMASI 0» »»*«"»^»
0N{ PKG Of SIX 01 TIN
OIUITTi KTAINUSS %tt<B. ILADIS
*"" '*■' HOHMID ON lACM JAUl UNrt
OOOO IN COlOUIAl STOtl _
©VINO GOID lOND STAMPS f g
mm4
OIUITTi &TAI
OWT OhI COWOh
1 ilw Ak II km I
l-I M C )
IOOFREE«2"«|S5*
Wim THB COUKX AND Wk H«CH*M 0« '*'»"^»
AMY WICI Of "^
Odh Aluminum Cook%
kwar*
OMt ONI (OV*0N HBflMI. OH lACn Ulll ».«<
I V*«4 rfHt A.* «, IH5 I
GOOD m CCXONlAi SIOM s- _
cmKC coio io«« STAMPS 1 ^
k
^
^m
T
mimmm-
Mi
wmmmm^mmmmmmm^mmmmm
T
m^mmmmmmmmmummmammmmmtmm
■t I'
IM
pf«»|tf %
f''
APR 16 1965
STATE LtBRAiy
^r'lnii'^riiir" *m
mmx
NEWSPAPER nmiTEl
IN VBKIMA HACfl
ttmm^^t^aim 1 ttt Am
un
Volume XI, No. U
is
TaB^10Ne@A»^40t
-*-^
VIRGINIA bIaCH, VIW5INIA, THURSDAY, AWIL 15, 1965
Two S#diont— 1 6 Pages ' '
SINGtE COPY: tOc. ftY M^ ».«) PER YEAR
She WUI-Sm^
WILL THE REAL MISS
VUtGINM BEACH
PLEl^E STAND UP
VIROINIA JJACH —
Sparkji|| the Vir^a Beach,
Ektard^lk Parade wiM be an
honored aw) ip^ial fuest, Misi
Virginit Beach. Th* feal "Mc-
Coy", Miss Virginia Beadt is
the daughter of Ktr. add Mrs.
Thomas . M. Beach, Foxcnrft
Drive, Waitcnton, Vh'^Ja.
PricM- lb tte 1 M p.m. ai-
Qouncement of the {wiax winners
in the Eaater fi<Mr.dwaIk prom-
^wling. Mayor Frank A. Dusch
will introdu(^ Miss Virginia
Beich. Mr. A. B. Crews, presi-
dent of the CSianiber of Cdm-
nien:e, will present the honored
guest with a bouqi^t Of rbses.
^^% Miss Beach wilt be a glieft <rf
. me Chamber of Comntfrce ac-
{ording to Ex«uti^ Wm Pres-
tdent, Albin Maltaies, whb stated
• program of activities hii been
planned for hfr ^y ever the
bMter weekend.
As to riw discovery of the
wrreat bearer of t)^ r^ort's
tiame^i-Miss Beach was a guest
list sunune^ at the Albemarle
lautificttiM
lQ$nA MAOi — The
:il 0^ Gantei OtN of
Vimnia Bmsh, teprmtt^ 42
garden clubs, net yettenhy for
me annu^ rDeeting vthkk wwt
teld at City Hall annex wMi
Mrs. August Culpef^ieiii pmid-
Ing. ^
Mrs. Peter Mansm, of the
Garden Clul» of Vk|^ia, ex-
{>Iaiied tte aims <rf Ae B(»iit^
ication Oonuniaion which began
tktat j«ars ifo. Foor bindred
doUars has been donated by
S«M« to litrther the beautifica-
tiiOM projMts which Inelude hun-
dreds of flowor boxes now
«vailable to b^uttfy V^nii^
Beach. Floirm are to be ptant-
in 4^H|I% $n^, ^x)ls,
|nd at the hospital.
During the meeting, the CouA-
cil a|^»ov^ the {MurdMsii^ of
« minM(^raph machine, nm a
Sesiifemul gavel was donated
the Laknhore Garden Club,
eetinp wOl be held ev^y sec-
oid Wolaesday duiiqg Ae
nondis of September^ M>ve^
ibr, January, March, aixl April.
It wu voted to cooperate in
Ae f<»tfacomliv Miu Virginia
Beach Pageant, and Ae pro-
ceeds from the tkkM sates will
be donated to Ae landscaping
{Mfoject at tte new Genial Hos-
pital of Virginiaf ^«:h. The
memten of the variMN ftnlen
c^ubs will assist in deu^atiiig.a
imgeant repi^entativf at well as
ticket sales.
Hall. Mrs. TrafUMi passed the
wotd along to Laura Lamte
Chairman of tie Otamber't
Events Commfttee. Mn. Lambe,
<»ntrary to belief ttiat a woman
can't keep a secret, *'m on" the
information until an 0(xasion ap-
propriate for prewmii^ Miss
Vtf^ifia BeM;h aioK.
The resiat came by tte fir^
Miss Virgifiia Bead) through the
same sort of happen stance, la
1952, an imiutry ^me into tte
Oumiber fnrni unkm City, New
Jersey. It was signt^l Virginia
Beach. Coottct was nw(k an4
16 ytai old, bnifl^. Miss
Beach was invito) to reign over
tte tend Fe^val. The queen
of the Sand Festival from New
Jersey appeared cm two network
shows.
Virginia's Miss Virginia Beach
is 17% years old, a hooev
bkmde, a junior at Faquier Hi^
S&hMMl in Warraiton. and an ac-
complished hdrse woman. Ste
&3pped tap boiors this year in
the ?oiM>to-iH»nt race (rf the
Casanb^n Hum Club and
Blue Ridge Huat Oub.
AccordiQa to Lois Nelson and
Oa-les .WailMlfton, co-chair-
o#
MOWKIOS
SEEEASTBI
VIRGINIA BEACH -^ These
youM poeu, all third graders at
Limom Park School, give an
ins^ into tte child's view of
^&ister,
EASTER
Easter is here.
L^*s ^ve three cheers.
Fm tha happy, happy day.
BifMUse tte Eaater B&nny,
h akeady on his way.
He'll bring an Easter Basket.
And little candy eggs.
Bat he won't brii^ a single thing
If you start to teg.
So if you want a basket.
Full of candy t^p.
You had tetter listen to me.
And don't start to teg.
Jeff Chirhon I'i
THE EASTER BLWNY
Wten the Easter tenny.
Comes in my house gf
He m «a qui^r ™"-- * '^
As a
He brings candy
Afid be brings. {(^^T^
To nice little girls
And nice Intle boyi.
And if y<w are good
And if you are nice
He'll bring you a b^et
Full of su0|r and spi^.
*^^Bet ttere » one Aing
Tim i do not lite
That I can not tee him
Lined up for Inspection are off-duty officers (left to right) Doug McCIoud, W. W. Baker.
Jer*y Hu^es, R. L Taylor, C. A. O'Neal, C C. Pace, C. R. Stage, Larry Montgomery, ©. e!
Gregory •«* Rex Bolton. Otter two members of the K-9 Corps are Rotert Sparrow, trainiM
off.cer.*^«Hi W, W. Taylor. . *^ . (Photo by Philips)
«ff1 -'« f'tm I2:S0
when iMa^ wttt
be j^MiMed and MeiMtf ef
C»^mnies, 'WilliwB ICelNm,
will announce tte «te»ff m 1 1
"best drNMd" oUQfrnes. tlie
oereeiony will uke f^tee at "The
Norwegian LaiW" qn tjk ooeea*
front U 2Sch Stieet.,
WIBX MJHRES Hid
THAUA — Three , _
Nev^x)rt News men were in
jurecl in a coliiidoe early Sun-
day aftoiiiiM Vf^mi tteir car
went out ef oontrol and struck
a telephone pole near Ttalta
Drive on Vii^nia Beach Bcmle-
vard.
Patrolman L<Hiis W. Barlowe
said that tte car, driven by W«r-
ner E. Hdlowe^ 18, was YimSr
ing east on the boulevard and at
it started cutting into tte 1^
hand lane Hollowell lost contr^
skidded acRMC tte hij^way,
jumped a <Utcii uid mock a
tetephoiM pole on flie for side
of tte feeder lane.
HolloweU, who suffered facial
cuts in the mfarfiap^ was eharg^
wiA fecUe^ tevtng, Bartowe
said.
Passengas injured were Al-
len D. west, 21, with possible
head injtrks, and Miles R.
Yales, 22, bi^ injures.
The accident caused about
$2500 damage to ^e car and
$125 to tte pole. '^
DeiuUine Here
This waa i^ scwie y»ta-(by afternoon in frM# of Kellam>
Eaton tnsnraiice Co., as lte'ste<fline for the purdMbe of 1965
Virfinia license i^tes wM drawiM^ near. Tte wa^ was liiort,
aad^ wo^Mrmv «^m, enmi if H mn a ^ v^!^'
AM EISFSI^ ^M
An Pa^irWaa k ^mttd write,
. Md ^ CM ^ *
Write Sit ewry fa^ft/t Whea
I'm w )ie4 I • ..
Alwa)9 ^ wid jiou shottia*
knoW tew to
Write i»e, too.
Eawr to ftm, Easter is handy
and if
You're n^ good, ymi mi^t get
tOHM
Candy.
An Ea^ b«k^ is fun with
glee, and tte .
qurtcr biuny m^t bring one
Aa8 me!
So, '*Hi9py Eaiter, EVerybody!"
By L^m Marie Skreba
BUDGET, m
TAX GIVE
CD
^%
COUNCIL'S BIT
VIRGINIA BEACH — CHy Owndl. MoBday passed m fir^
reading two ordinances officially en<k>rsing ^ city's $27,8^1 3S
operfitmg bud^ for 1965-66 and the 2 per cent retail Nili^jg .
Second and f inri reading will presumably come at the ''^j^/'y
meetii^ of rooRcll. *«^
As in pa^ years, tte giant size pet^aa ef ^e bod^ |oes
toward schools with a total operating fund ol 110,870,912. T^ to-
tal includes a $200 im:reaM in ' '7 ' '-'
the annual base pa^ to teachers,
estimated to cost tte city o^r
$1 -million tte first year.
A siaIHe amount of Ihe city's
revenue Is expected to come
from tte Mies ux, expected to
bring in ov«- $l.S'mlllMi '^
first year, uid from an increase
in n^l eitate taxes,
NEW TAX RATES
The increa^s induct: Black-
water, $2.10, up 20e; Pungo,
$2.10, up 30c: Pi^^ls Anne,
$2.10, up 30c; Prineait Aaae
MoK)uito Dwtrict, HMt ^
Wc; Baysi<te, |2.1Q» im lOc,
Bayside MoaouiH>, $2.20, up
Wei Kei^M^e, ^.10, up 10c;
Kempsvtm Mosquito, $2.20, up
^s«i for tte Lynnhaveh din$4-
ging project. It provides tl#0,f
000 for property acquisitkw nad
$46,000 for first cost at coft-
structton. CouikU also t^m^ tft
hold a public hearing at Ml A|^
lit 26 meeting on the PN$mA
marinas in «cmtectt^ wmM|[(^
pnM. Ike^jae^iaf wta^^AI
at fO «.m.
• Ap^w^ an or
proviitiijg cmuMons
poundu^ ieiDi om Mimalt pld|3^
ilp% tte ei^. It ^tes t^ mt-
mcto-itn^i^ m lN|p flay b«
p»ssM»d % M Me«tt 4rf A^
mal Xktt6nA, iiotMrni fw 4$
hours, fn<i ifiM^ to its owmI
for a fee of llSO for the first
NOdfrosmoN
ior tte
K CHy Hal
He two
Liiiitflliii |# H^ Iwo avait
aUe mm el DJajitu, E^
«NM t. CumOI av
|«il JP. B* IMrfte* afe
ftaii ttilMMt WUhwi F.
CYCLWr. 17, HIT
viRQMA im/mi — A
17-ynr-oM yoiAb was injured
MMday mominK wten the mo-
torcycle te WM rklatg was struck
by a pasdng ear.
^molman Thomas N. Jones
Jr. reported Aat the bov. Wil-
liam R, White of 938 Old Dam
Neck R<»d, wu struck by a ve-
htele Mvea bv Sophia Jane
Riddfck, 62, ol Pleasant Ridqe.
The acci4ent iook place about
8:15 a.m. at fta Intersection of
ItHi ^hft and Pacific Avenue
Ip White f^nmking a left tura
eif n^te. Tte <^cer said tte
taoU30i crossed double vellow
liitti IMkI ttwdE tiie youth's mo-
torcycle wttfi tiie bumper. Sk»
has' teen charyM\with reckleu
ftivnoi.
White suffered a hnkea aakki
and tbraskm o^ both ha^ it^
Jheli^
^ce's ik^ "^Nda" McCtewd during t^iraiaing session whOe Stage keeps Ms dog tm*r
"**"»'• -^ (Photo by Phi%s)
K-9 CORPS WILL DEBUT APR. 24
PRINCESS ANNE — The
Nike site just off Salem Road
ha^ been a training ground for
the pMt five and a telf woAm
for the Virginia Beach PoHce
Departmem's new K-9 Coips,
and tte results oi the seMbns
will te demonstrated for the
public April 24.
The Corps, consisting of 12
mm and (k>g teams, will make
tfieir (tebut in a demonstration
at tte Scout Jamboree <m dtat
date^ to te held at Camp Pendle-,
ton startii^ at 10 a.m.
Altfiourii the presetft cotm
was just formed hi^ mdnth, the
department has used^ke dofs
since 1960. There were six m
tfie first group.' But oftly two of
tte original numter ^mained
wten die new rar{» wm oiyan-
iuA. lliMe (kigs are assiimed to
one man aiul never work with
another officer. If a K-9 officer
teansfers to another department,
aiiich was Uie case in four dt^
outs, the dc^ is no kmfer used
in the cqrps and "rrtires" to
lamily liffe
One <rf die ori^al six tes the
dtstinctMm ^ teiflrAi| only K-9
used in tiu kivenik BUreau. He
tttittsferred to that ^spattment
with his hantUer, Olfic«L C. C.
Pace. Ite aeccmd remaining doe
\% handled bv^ Patrolman Rotert
E. W. SfMrrow, who serves as
training officer tm tte corps.
All of tte 10 new dogs are
aligned to patrol units. Thev
have been in tniinint since Mar.
3, receiving four hours of con-
centrated instruction per week
with additional instiyction from
tteir handters at home. Iliis le-
nient ^edule will ^ke loneer
than the usual 10 to 13 weeks
<rf' intensive training, but Caot.
R. H. Stone, v^o supei^Mses the
eorp^^ff^ls it hip prwied more
Micemil.
"The <k>«s haw r^uondwl far
beytmd our iqtectati(nM be-
cause we have ttot puAed them
flircNigh a strentiotts tninltas,"
Oapt. ^me sakL-*lt will proh-
^ly ^m temtA more moobs
h^ofli tstff are ftiHy qualifM as
I^^J^, tat we fe^ 4wy will
te tetter oaine^ than if we had
onimmed ti^r iMtrucUon into
a few weefa."
Tte departmnit ted been ooo-
si^lng add^Mial d<^ in the
«)r|» for soiiM time and sudden-
ly, without actMlly soliciting an-
imals, thify wre floo^d by
<^lls frcmi peocde offering tteir
pets as dto. Most were donated
by residents leavTng tte area.
All <rf tte (tonatni animals are
full-bloodeid mate German ^p-
herds.
The conversion hom domes-
ticated family pets into well-
trained, vicious — up<m sigmil—
police d<^ has been relatively
simple for these ext^ely in-
telligent animals, Capt. Stone
said. They must have two per-
sonalities. The dogs must fit
full time
juvInile
court judge
VmCINIA BEACH —
Juv^ile Court Judge L. Travis
Branch has been placed to a full
time scteduie by City Council.
He ted previously sat in Ju-
vesiile a»l Domestic Relations
Cduri two (fays a week and in
Traffic pwrt t(x two days.
Council ^.ided Monday that
be(^||Me <rf tte growingr^umter
of ittvraile cases the docket re-
qiured diree court davs. City
Maiu^r W. <Russell Hatchett
poinM out that in 1964 there
were 1,354 juvenile court cases
and tte numb^ is expected to
well exceed that this ye^.
Council jias ^so appropriated
$5,000 for expansion <^ the ju-
venile d^mkm home in Q^-
peake to provide for tte hiclwae.
Ifoyside Owacama Law-
rence Mar^aSB commeitMi to
^nuicil ttat Judge Branch has
do^ a very fine job with tfnse
yotoM^os. ife is to te oofi-
me^«i."
into the family Rfe of their tend-
ler wlien not on duty, yet re-
spond to attack s^iials wten
"working."
, But all of the rising is aot
for tte do^. It reruns nnich
ha^d work pn the part of tte <rf-
flcers. They, too, must ki^ .ek-
actly when to give what 'sipal.
One move of tte tend mav
mean "attack," another "crawl,"
and still another "track and tout
out" a suspeeted bv^mak^.
Participation in tte K-9
Corps is stiiiotly volu^ary. The
men are never ass%iH9d< Th^
must know and enjoy dogs, or
they cannot tendle them. Ttey
must te stem, never cruel. A
dog is trained by jerking his
leashed colter. He must not te
struck at anv time. Training s«i-
sicms are held in off-dutv hours
and (tfficers must use additional
precious at-^bme houra to. fur-
ther the instruction.
Once the dogs have mastered
the preliminary hand si^al
training, they will advance to
more complicated instructions.
They will learn to climb ladders,
scale 12-foot walls, creep into
a building and seek out a hidcfen
person, and many other invalu-
able lessons.
Upon "graduation" the dofs
will te a rieht hand to their
handlers, eauipped to meet any
situation. They could ^eU he
the difference tetween life and
death to their officers.
"Believe me, I'd rather^ have
i dog with me in an emergency
than a eun," Capt. Stone said.
"Any officer would,"
REWAID OFFEIED
ARAOOHIa — TTie Aragona
^ecce^QD jCent^ has tx^ted a
fei^4 iQf .SitiQ Tor infomuitton
leading to the arr^ and wn-
viction of th(»e r»poi}sIhle for
the recent wave of vandalism and
dam^ teii^ inflicted.
NiUMRHtt cases of wta^w
smasttflg, car dam^^, and
br^k-h£ at tte R»»'MiSon Cen-
ter teve be^ sq;iorted.
10c; Lywi^vwJf^lOj^ hours and $1 for each foC
l^mihavenMtKHi^-I^O, up 1 lowing 24-hotir period. At tte
ginia Beach,
The sales lax <or<fimmce, '^
pu$tA on s^eond ftediiic calls
for tte «ax to fo Mitt eltest June
I. Patterned after ordinanoes of
netghboring oitka, the ovdiiunee
places a 2 pe» 6«Bt li« on Hmm
over 14 cents «q> to $4.
Council aoo^ted tte bu^
ordiflanoe as ptaeatpA'by pty
Manager W. Russell Ralchett
but am«d^ h to inchide a
$1(K)0 annual iiK:r^M each in
the sahtfies ctf tte city maaager
and tte two Oicoit Court jijdies
RKhard B. Kellam ami Robert
S. Wateb. Jr.
In oth^ action, couMiL
• Af^mmKi three ^dkki^
taxicabs for Beach Tilki %
re(X>mmendbd by Pdloe Chief J.
B. Moore.
• Ap(»oved an mvUeance
auttoriaa^ 1^ aoq^Wdn d
property, suements and 4^n^r
thatl
• iNbVweid a lease whh Kab-
ler Hail Estate at Sndbridge for
a piiblk; parking
• AooouBced thati
Day ia piamied for
flutter details will te
at a later date.
• Heard a resolution from
the 9ayiide Biisii
sodation asking
eorou|^. Bay«
Lawieace Ma
tte autterities _ „
flhal decision on Its
ei^tended water lines and $500,-
000 for capital ^uimmimi,
hieltidim tte nef^paiie pk-
cinct, a new puMl^ library ami
en pasa 5
AhUt^Spm^time
I
Dtirinf ^>ring vacation's, a young man's fancy
400]^ of-— 'y^ee, no ^ooL And theae three yoL..,
Oeft to rigfat) Richafd D^, Mark Soott Maitert and
CWlson, ue maJdtt Ac nunt of their freedom thys with t
to s^nic Seadtore^te P«k.
0(A« flMtt Iqr Oyer) V
mi^
VI»INIA aiACH SCN, Thurdty, Af^il 15, 1965
P«9aia-A
i r II ■>»
fhc T of It
CACEMENTS
Mb§ B«ity Sue Huns
HARKS ^ TAUMiX
SCaipRVttLE, N.J. — Dr
•ad fin. Acl>ert W. Harris of
firuMtenurt Fwm, SM^rvUle,
New ^umyi umowm* Ae m-
gagerfKHi ^ ttek dra|^to. Miss
Bcit< Sue H«ms» to M«hoii«
J . H)r Twrall, UI, son of Mr.
diid Mrs. MiAt»e T. Twrall, Jr.,
d Virginia Beach, Virguua.
Iiltkfc Y^uris was ^dusted
(eo«t||^-|<te Baptid ^^copal
Scho<4 Men^ftam, New Jetsey,
ScwUtcm SeaiiMn Junior Col-
lege, and wfll gifadvate froiA 2*to-
tersburg (Va.) Geaerai Ho^N
School (rf Nursing in June.
Mr. Tumik is a« akiiuuM of
Vtr^QiH llUhary Institute a
BCtartMf of iUraa Alpha Om,
and is employed asJuveag^i^
for ScKhiQiberger Well Sum^-
a^ C3(»poratioa, Art^ia, Nkw
A Sej^mber | weddtog -»
WEDDING
lb»'idci«y^iie in wfcich
Mch iiuii^iaaal is abte tt> de-
velop his full potential; to Jbe-
i^ome die bM( that he can, by
mdcing the i^t of hu capt-
bilftics.
■A^ering p^h a society
wbuld be a trwinph, Iml it
woiild become the ideal society
Offer WkM uA peraoii 4g db-
«H lh« ^. laleali. «ii4
yilhid Uqi.
L toward this go^ Ae
w<^d have lo be
10 mv^t m hiinseU, but
he m^ alio Med th« o«Of«r»-
tiOB of oihecs-
ll iMKial. «At»s Uw eoi^
aj^^birt we inir&k of
oi|| ipM «ii ^H, t^ la our
1Wmm»1 CMildao
Tl» YWCA 0tm
* jpso-
■eate fK each
beM <M9^ a
^ecftl arrest
m4 ff^p affairs,
week (April 18-25) is
^^9^ YWCA Week, a week
of rededicatka'by YWCA mem-
ben m all SO states lb those
ideals <^ Christian service on
which the organization was
fovadM aaoie iliii a ceaixty
•afft.
An— Pastels and Water Colors
10-12 aooo '^V Office
Di» Coup^ — 1-3 p^n. "Y"
0«M
Swi nuM i f C avaJfer liotet ycwl
3:3^1:30 p.a.
Sw^Hoin — Ci^ralier Hotel Pool
i'^ p,m. adUk ud teenagers.
Co-fd ftr^Ke & Co-ed Art —
"^3^9:30 p.ta. -nf" OfBce
Swiinming Cavafier Hotel Pool
3ka0-4:3O p.to.
Teiuits — 12:30^.2:30, Va. Beach
Hig^ School Tennis Courts
Judb— '7-9 p.m„ Va. Beach H^
School Gym
WciMMajr -> AjNli 21
Duplicate Bridger-10-12 noon
•*¥" Office
Swimming Cavi^er Hotel Pool
3:30-4:30 p.m.
Golf — 10-11 a.m. Stumpy Lake
Coif Course
Mrs. George W. D(»ier, Jr.
(Simmons JHwto)
Miss Edytbe Sharon HmvcII
crfARtMTON, S.C. —
CWO ttrf^. Albert Wilson
Howell, tmmi^ of Virginia
BealA, ainnnce ^ fogafe-
ment of thetr* daughter, Edythe
^^..^# ^ ^^ ThQfas
Tkursday — April 22
Chinese Brush Painting 10-12
noos -.- "Y" Office
Swiquaing -rr Cavalier Hotel
*o0-5:3O.4:3O p.m.
WmMf -^ April 23
Silk Screening — 10-12 noon
"Y" Office
Swimmii^ — Cavalier Hotel
IVkA— 3:3p-4:30 p.m.
MSMMS — DOZIER
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Cathrine Aim Meeks became
the bride of Oaorge WMbwr
Qooier Jr. ^aday at 4 p.fls. is
the Virnnia Beach Metbodis)t
Church. The Rev. Beverfy F^,
pastcv of the church, officiated.
The biifcte K a dau^ter of Mr.
aad Mrs. Eh^&t Ray M^eks of
1616 Indiana Ave. The bricfe-
{j^dOBi thfi scM of Mr. and Mrs.
Geooe WffiJtt Poder of 230
La vallette Ave., Norfolk.
r(kAiQiri4&QU||i
•lAeeks, ^e^her
tvide, Thomi
Chvks
be4n elected president of the
Poei^ntas Village Garcten Club
at the regular monthly meeting
held at the home of Mrs. G. L.
O'Neal. Also elected were Mrs.
C. W. McAllen, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Andrew JohnscMi, Jr.,
second vice presi4e&t> Mrs. p.
V. Banious, recording searetai^;
Mrs. B» T. McCuilough, cor-
responding secretary; ^m. J. D.
MacLeod, historian; and Mrs.
W. C. Riter, hreasiirer.
Also enjoyed was the pro-
gram on "Litterbugging" pre-
sented by the Pocahontas Vil-
lage Junior Garden Club.
The new officers will be m-
stalled May 22 at the annual
luncheon meeting to be held at
the White Heron. Installing of-
ficer will be Mrs. August H.
Calp|epper, president of the
Viipnia Beach Council of Gar-
den Clubs.
The bride was ^nn in mar-
riage by her father. Her sister,
Mrs. Mary White, was matron of
l&kar Meeks, sister U tiM bnde,
and Miss Ann To^. Iliie bririJal
gown was silk fi^ tria«fpM
w^ aleBO(» tace wm^
train, bow at waist iy btckr
pcunied sbeves, adtf
veil ol EngMi iiiuaUi liraflfed
froaa Qu^^ crowaV 7^
B4fu Meeks, bro^i eT tie
bride, WM besi mam.
Groomsmen wece Ch»%^
of ie
GARDEN CP
^,V|»fHAV^-All»
of^lfce \y\
dan fitab was'
te gres
De Forrest Tilly, ^esi
Earl Hansen, 2213 B
Lynnhaven Colony was ,
tess. Mrs. B. O. Arke an
Harold Davidson were
hOttOMS.
The program included mmriea
of Delteven Ganku naite by
one of the members.
Baylake Fines Garden Oub
judg^ the flonl arran^msats.
Mrs. B. O. ftu-ke, Mrs. Earl
Hansen, Mra. C. D. RelstM mi
Mrs. B. W. Williams were
awarded blue ribbonii
Red were awarded ' to Mrs.
Wer^ Reelitz, Mrs. G^M-ge
Condon, Mrs. A. B. Nicolls and
Mrs. R. C. CavCTly. A yeltow
was awarded to Mrs. B. /. Wa-,
ters. Mrs. Harold Davidson and
Mrs. J. R. Cobb received hon-
orable mentimi.
In hortfcutore Mrs. Werner
Reelitz, Mrs. Etfiel Pitts, Mn. B.
I. Waters and Mrs. A. B. NicoHs
were awarded bhie ribb(»s. A
yellow was awarded to Mrs.
George Conoon.
fVACAnONOIG AT HOME
VIRGINIA BEACH ^ Car-
olyn and Charles Ansell, daugh-
: ter and son Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hope AnseH <A Bay Colony, are
spending the spring holidays
with their parents. Carc^yn is a
senior at William A Muy, and
Charles is a sophomore at VPI.
Carolyn was entertained re-
cently with a luncheon given by
Mrs. David B. Wilkin»)n of
Norfolk. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marks and
Alvin B. Marks, Jr. of Waynes-
boro, Miss Janis Gustafson of
Arlington, and Charles Ansell.
Also honoring Miss Ansell
was Miss Molly Knee who host-
ed a luncheon for her and her
bridesmaids at her home in Bay
Colony.
Suae Halt
Pertnsy;
live in Pembroke S^^e Apts.,
Virginia Beach
WMfcN* («««# ^ viiatvr)
thjmn, |3S.(Mt A Pp
HHrrz BAZJuue
227 Fint Cot^al M,^^-0»mm
dHOPS FOR THS LADIES AND THBR DAU<
Summer is now in full bloom at Rost Hall. Widfst
selection in everything.
ContinuiHg Our Sale of Spring Merchandise
S0% to 50% Off
Open Monday & Friday evenin^^ tU 9 p.m.
3133 V«. Bnch UvA
Va. Btfch, VlivMi
■
to dtve and onloy for Bailor
EASTER SlilDAY,
18<fa»
FMHTANPNUfflM
WIBlUOGiTHSOAP
'because you want the fmesf*
EXCLUSIVELY OUHS
Jjtnli
2010 AtUatic
on 4
SMLmMs
am
S^Hvi
imdultd
KNt KM aod KAlHION
; . ... airrhnnif dally!
,t Peftfi
♦* Jantztn
• Roxanne
• Catallna
.•ymagar
♦ la^Club
•n^ch^Pa^y
^ Rose ^ila Retd
• Elf$abe#»Slevvart
-• Cole of California
♦ Purte Dedc
Mleh-
the
Col and Mrs. Walter BfckeU
and four cliltdveflviiHr' arrive
firoo) OliytoQ^ CMiio oa Sndday
for a weHc's visit - wtifr 'iraL
Beckotra'niDtiier; N^:;<wynr
Bfckelt. at her homi» oa l^l-
bontv-Phve.
1' ■■■'..Vj,^
i ^^^^^(jn of
oloISes,
mmmm mn i t jn i n 1 1\ \ \$
f=tlDISY NHre
'm9 pm:
mmm
When newcomers move to
town, our Hostess greets them,
and extends a welcome, wkh
the personal messages of our
friendly, civic-nunded spon-
sors.
NEWCGMEltS OREETINO
1
Mrs. MargArtI Lowman
H^itats
Asaortacf OwciMirtas
$1.60, ami up in
Easier Greeting Boxes
lASmtASKH
INGRAM PHARMACY
20^ 25th Street
348llkAtlanlicAva.
iUvettisiM Pays
A yWEmORABLE EASTER
>;1'^
.■-r"^
Choice Roses and Cut Fiowers
l"^ Distinctively Styled Ciirsages
Arrangements^ CiHs ^(vi A
Hatwwn Ofchid CQr$a|6
$340
#^
VIRGINIA EEACH aORIST
9^5 imm ROAD
0wk ^^itm^^
I Cu^id ft' lam
I
«
\n
IMPROVEMENT
CA^tlfilllf
IMHE-SEA
- 4rill6»llA WJiC» ^ The
MaMi tweting of the C%pe Hen-
ry-l^4he-S«i Garden Ohi^ w»t
l«M Bt the home of Mri. lot M.
Wition « Witch Din* Wrtm,
widi «h« fjfesfdem. Mrt. OHmtr
I. Dee, Sr., pTe«idhi».
Mn. Herman White-. M^W^.
F. Apr^l^, Jr.. w»d Mr$. wan
ton were appoint^ bv the fkt*\-
dent to the nominating commit-
tee.
A progrtm <rf "iaptnm
PUmet Arr«neenient«" was nre-
lented by Mrs. Applcb?. «^er
Whfeh luncheon was geti^ by
Mm. Watson and Mrs. WHHe.
Mn, Ai^Ieb^ mm the hiye
award for ahuiwcTiait. iM ^ihe
horticultural awards ««nt to Mn.
Die. three hlu»-. Mrs. WatwMi.
M«o bIwBs; Mfii. White, one Mue;
•ad Mrs. A|^bv, one bloe'.
Deh^tates and memheri; who
attended the District Meeting of
the Virginia Federation <^ Otr-
den Clubs were Mrs. White. Mrs.
M, W. NonHtaeer, Mrs. Watson,
and Mrs. Applebv. Mrs. Apole-
by was honored with a Ltfe
Membership in the Virginia Fed-
ovtioo at ^e mMtfi^.
Mrs. Donald White of Witid-
¥» RcMd, Bay Colony, who is
asiociated with BeMh Travel
Servk%, has just returned from
a 2-week ^p to ^ain and Por-
ftAY (M!i iii Vl^lNJA BEACH SUN. fhUtsday> A^HI 1^, 1965
tioSMk
BAY axxmr-^'ne Aprti
mwtiM of die Bay Cbkmy Gar-
den CJutb was held recently at
tha Mnc^s Anne Countix^ Club
with tiim president, Mil. W. C.
Ha^»x, presidmf.
Mrs. J. A. Vandtr^cte, pro-
gram chairman, intfO(nj<^ the
gurat-speaker. Mrs. Gilbert Tat-
man, who prescn^ an iMtere^-
ijg l«su« on "Hratw."
Mrs. E. H, Al^srtniMi and
M«. Jame^ G. Reld, Jr. were
awarded blue ribbons for ttiek
exhibits. Red awards went to
Mrs. W. Earl Willw, Mr^ Wil-
liam Kidder,' Mrs. J. E. Healy,
Mrs. E. H. Rean. Mrs. E. F.
Blake, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Moo^,
Mrs, K. K. WaRace, tad Mft.
PhUip G. Dcnmar.
YeMows were awarded to Mrs,
Donald W. Cuthrell, Jr., M^.
Willis, Mrs. D. H. Spltdi. Jr.,
Mrs. Joseph Butt, Mn. Renn,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. I. F. Marshal),
Jr., and Mrs. W. D. SlaSlingi.
Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, Mrs. A.
M- Broc*s, Jr., and Mrs. D. A.
Braiderd were awarded white.
tSmitiM^
CATAUERGC
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
iMxt meeting of the Cavslier
Garden Oub will be held Wed-
^day at the Princesi Anae
CounU7 iGub with tlw presided,
Mrs. L. O. Oark, Jr., pr«iki^|.
Guest speaker will be MtB.
Mtltked J^nson «^ose suliject
will be "How to Make Beach
Ht^ aad Bags"
ZJofutF l&tr^Hi pJ^mnt^lma .Salons
> - vniClNlA BEACH
nYMR- BMHty SMMrt k 'HIm naaMi U«kl
Oaly tb« very younf can manafc a hd^r-skaltar aon-
ehalance with any (fi^r«# of soeceu! Good froominff i> the
secret of a fray-haired n4y'k chana. Very often, a weQ-des^ned
coiffure is the very seerat of hkt fre^, youthful eppearanee!
M4 LASKIN ROAD, VWQUIIA BbACH M«M GA Mltl
Oim NORFOLK LOCATtOH
nw Granky $t^ Wttr^i Cmmt — Ph. «^ltlt
CbunpiM Liwrwint mMw StniM
jHSt cMUnl stami nhi M bis Ntii
HagcttNOfaiirtoaRS
(ctsthbnvenffnrb0Ms)
Find his r90f--4litii prj^MMd to a pNiHi
A NEW ROOF^ can be made a part
of your home improvement "pack-
age" with a Mutual Federal first
mortgage Home Improvement Loan.
You can improve or enlarge your
home with a very modest increase
in your present monthly payments.
Come in —let's talk!
i¥
MJTUALpFE
m^ ttw Mm«| aM
sfNtifolk
NORPINJC araRTMIOUTH • VMUMM BEACH
toMdLIUi
ARlfsnC^DUIUgLE
•MIIIUIU
N« ivkMp M«iMI Iw ttlt iMff-Wr
BILL MACDONALD*S
•IMANCCK ROAO ,
Vs. Besch Unlisr & Sii||iiy G«.
lumbftr ami fHywoed gA to tiu^
0A8-2d81
OPEN SATURDAYS ~ AU DAY
HARDwXr£— BUILDING MATERIALS
Mtor HemM and Osnitm Mm GMmr
. (left to fight) Mrs. Che^er fto<!riquez, Mrs. LeRoy Soffee, Iris Soffee, SaHy*Pitoier
and Marsh Helstead. •
The taenagen wetx* swit\giqg
\t&t ^N^kend at (he I^eppermint
IxHude in Vi^ihria Bl^h. The
combo, kncMwn as the Ipvadcn,
RHKfe a, hit with i^ ^ouii^ set.
The tmik. played by tiwse ycwni
men was very good ilot only for
dancUig, but aho en^yable list-
ening. ' ; .^j, ^- t
FfH'ihal attire is not itiquiied
at this club but all were fleiidy
dressed. This reporter feels they
were drened Ui mom s^iMy
llran a lot of tfie older cro^
for die dancing or .the ,- 4wist,
Watust and the many ^o^Cf en-
eiiettc~daii|fies.''. ". '-''\>_y' -
Hie buKi meitib^ akq di«w
attention with .th^ir red <^ats
tnmmed with g^d braid and
after intermission appeared ih^
jacketl of green ako decorated
in. gold.
Secsk dancing were Bob
Bi% ^WmO,- G«y
, », J«i*r Mttflift and
Mr. Md Mn. H( MMteei.
It was Muzii^ to find Aift so
many who attend ihii 6liib
come from Portsmotttlu. Norfolk
and- C^sapeake. WhJk talking
to OlMir lla^d^^,.liie 'own-
ef , H told a^ th» m^
chaf^ ii|o [ll^rfij^^t^^ 6i
the eBlt» ais^wlKli^^^^tiMN
bMdd :io jpomt: 0^$«^nH!^
(left to right) Bob Young, Bob Schratwieser, Betty Hart^,
Guy Gcannone, Judy Maggio and Mr. and Mrs. Uietenback.
\k\
RevoH^Sait (DA«^ is^' jl;^^
at. the hqlM <?f>%.p.^¥**i«#
Ow^ t. -Moore; ^^itmm, Vad
Mrs. J.;i5eWtesr
£te. Alio
teoce ■" wwe "Mrs _.,.,,.,
rector" of* Distfiet I,' ssvi Mrs
Ben^ UniKc.'
An eleptitHi . Q|i< ,0ffi6ert ^ w|ts
held Mid Mrs. BtytB^ ^ Wanted
in^iit'; - '',.■.': :.; , ■.
^icitl Juest of hoik^r was
Sunn Fox, "fifUi ^rau& student
of W. T. CodiEe) lolibDf, who is
a wiaiier f| llcofid fii^ «i|f the
Dist^ -I hiflorV essay {^Ntest,
whk^ Ae C^^r fp^aort.
t{yflM,idele-
ttfce Ccin-
di-
' '••'BAND^»- J^ack PifcTag^ent, Guitar ; Rimnie li,iw(ier^
'}onny R«se, Saj<; 1> n ^ulsenl)e ry. llass; Jcie Ha
O^ao ami J. B. Mil a*' :uu1, l)run;s.
Ares Hi SchlMis Among Wmsffs
VKGINIA BEACH — Vir-
^i& Beach high schools were
among the winners at the Culin-
ary show held r«»ntly in Nor-
folk Municipd Auditorium,
sponsored by the Tidewater
BraiKrh of Food Service Execu-
tives.
Winners from the Virginia
Beadi high schools were: Mar\'-
ellen Winant, Kathy ChuilH,
Barbara Ubbin, Judy Miessau
and Bonnie Gurganus of Prin-
cess Anne High School and Jane
Kinner of Cox H||h Scluidi
awarded blue ribboiMi.
Red ribbons were tmrcl^ /to ;
rtnet Jennings, fiartara LWiin^ ;
Linda Wood, Nfary Taylor^ Sot?,
ja Alked and Peinief{0t;imctt
of Princess Anne Hii^^^^in^
and Teny Russo and Connie
Heusel of Cox High Sci^.,, '*
Wh^te ribbons awijd^ to
Christine Hendrix of Virg'iua
Beach High School, Jtad febr
ney Becknell, Pam Joyn^r, tee'
Laughtcm of Princess Aane High
School.
. Fkst dacf wimiera from Princess Anne High School are (left to right) Bonnie GurganuiL
Cathy ChuilU, Barbara Libbin, Judy Miessau, and Maryellen Winant. Th^ were awarded $10
each.
S
T^
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmi
m
VIRGINIA MACH SUN, Thyrsc|«y, April J5, 1965
Owwrt Of Ttw
a ch S t m
^^^Li
i^Jt.
• ^ • * *
ia A« pwt atflM !• Vb^^fi^ iwc|^ Va..
1km mm ml
PNrWp pippPr
rslw 1^ ai^
.U»
1 >..-<' I
<NtoMU dty— HM P«r Ml
S«ft^ On TwfEi WNtIt
j^« h^r a grtat deal these days abogt ing ili^ai turns, riding several abreast,
tfyi ' evtr increMing prc^em of traffic impairir^ the '^w of traffic? Now often
aalfrty. In particular, en^hasls is ^|i^ hav^ wd, H drl^s, had to swerve to
dw^ on safety arnor^ teen^^ ct<'i^$
In many areas of the stlte, there are nrK>r^
accidents involving te^|i{^ than an^r
fiUmr group. This past M^Nliiid tfiere wer^
^wifeen traffic ckaths on Virginia's filgh-
^1^. Ten q4 Wio%e killed were ieend^H
avoid hitting one of tf^M young lawbreak-
ers? The ro^df ind stre^ of our city today
are too crowcM for these offenders and
their disrespect for the laws.
Rrst of M, we ar| not certain these bike
riders even bebng cm the busy highways
im iMKt tvirnto wym
mrrc i
Virginia B<?ech can be proud of its safety and streets, but they are there. We cannot
reeord in recent years, especially with the dictate what precautions their parents
ir^m^ 'm autonusbiles. But accidents still should take, but as the parent of a young
Mft4 rniW»y tpO#iiWri #rf fnvpived. chjld ourselves, we intend to dictate the
^ ttje rtawns for , aaydents In- saf^'hatits of our own. Our children will
vo^^l
liirwmery are fvu4mt. Many show be tnifht a healthy respect for the law as
off fc^in^ th^ wheel: ^her» simply are
^OfW have b^m drfnMng. lut
if' ^»e category #»at seems to be
1^' riot rv^^The law. "
^^^st tif^t s<xne ^ this disrespect
ig^pf vioiati^ <^ H)e Ifw t^an
^^ even l^&e ihty werfi l4d
enough to drive an ayJonx^le. There are
'ftemtmbW Y911 W^re Warned
lintViar With T«p
well, jf they break fh%fu^^M U up to u$
to pwrwih before they are injured, or
kiijt:'^ .
now fan we expect these same bike
|ri#ars, s^ used to breaking the laws, to
(^nge when they get behind the wheel 11'
ol a high powered automd>ile. The poli<^
canrwTt im in all places at all times, but if
9n offk»r sees a bike rider violating the
laws governing bicycle riders. Unfortunate- law, be should issue a warning then, not
ly "they are nqt adherM| ^ enough, and wait until the bike rider becomes a menace
worwp still, they >rf apparently rKjf ^ ^W a^mobile driver.
fonaaiel strongly 4no4^h. mere are more bikes ifld ykelldireon
Mfhy ii the ayt<¥T©bile drivMsr who has tbe roadi now than ever before. They, must
had his ndrves shat^red by a reddess abide fey the rules of traffic safety and of
bicycle rider. And these same ridem have good comnrK>n sense. Otherv^se, we fear
been responsible, either dlr^tly or indi- for our lives when they are old enough to
rectty, forn^anyMltdrn^tearadents. How trantfer from a two-wheeled vehicle to a
many times have we «ien children on four-wheeled vehicle. Safety cm the roads
ig on tht wtor^ sicto el #» shc^td begin early. If It doesn't, the conse-
fgnoring st^l^s, stoplights, rtK^- quences Can be deadly.
mi^mt Fumi Raltfng
^ Hie V^l^ SocMy for Crip^ Chikbwi and AditAi
^y an indej^ndent &ister Seal Cam- citi2»n$ ^ determine for themselves the
If directicHi In which rehabilitation services.
Jf is a c^i^tion we hear rK)w and then for crippled children and adults shall go;
,0» that W0 want to answer, toth for to urukiftake innovations in service,- to seek
(mnMvi^ and ^ Easter Seals. new areas of treatment; to encourage for-
^ in Am«'ica ai^ jealous of our inde- ward meting activity; to stimulate growth
p^Amos, our right to determine how we and expansion.
^n our money, how we spend it. We "It assures control of vital rehabilitation
l{^ .fo know when our fellow Americans programs at every level — national, state
Last week, we called your attention to said "Virginia Beach is a non-profit organi-
AAonday's public hearings on the new zation, but it wasn't meant to be that way.
operating budget an don j^ i/^^ inqhuse It fust happened."
tax ordinance. We called^ the hearings ^ ^e believe the budget is a good one.
^r attenlJon in ^n edfforlal and*n a news It Ts a tigWt budget and all-encompassing.t?'*,^ °' spanning lt.5 miles of
story on the front page. - It takes every aspect into consideration and
The hearings were held as schaidyled. appropriates as much as possible to needed
Thfre were lots of empty seats. Not^ly areas, particularly parks and recreation. We
that, but many of those seats which were- only wish noore could be given for that
illed were occupied by city officials. We purpose. We^ do not like to see taxes in-
can only draw two conclusions from the crease, but we do see the need,
apparent lack of interest in two such im- On the sales tax question, the opposi-
portant Items. Either the citizens of Vir- tion a^ the public hearing can only be de-
ginia Beach are fully satisfied with all the «crib^ as "token". This is as it sh^ld be.
Implications and ramifications of th(|,jnew It is a needed tax, howeyer painful. The
budget and the sales tax, or apathy won only weak poirit brought out at the hear-
out 6yer interest. We were sony to ^ee so Ing wg% collection. Certain merchants
few people there, if not to criticize, at least wdulcTfike to see fewer exemptions, allevi-
to ask questions. There were several ating what they consider a complex book-
public-spirifed gentleman there who dues- H<^ping problem. But in doing away with
tioned the wisefom of City C^utMSl lliey the exemptions, we feel that more head-
were answw^ directly ar»ci qulclcJy. Ar%d ich®* a"d criticisms would be created,
eM>ecially if tf I services and 'articles >A^re
ti&ed. The Virginia Beach sales tax plan is
oijensibly the same as that of Norfolk. It
must be this way, or else confusion would
abound. If there are any inequities or
* ^^ CHAkLES, Va. — Vi^ittia'i gifuidc Oietipatke
tey J^di^Timiiel #ffl aM its frAlilM^i^ Wmt^f by h-
&M^ in tmad «i tlM oAitai^H^ d^^AleiuK ett^ment (rf
ftp y^- ^ k ^
Tl» award is presented annually l^ the American, Sociely of
0^ Wujgmst, ^ same group that ia 1962 hailed the 2l-mito
$200,6(^000 Bridge • Tunnel
pri^ect as one of me s^en mod-
uli engineering wonden of the
world.
The ASCB said tfie Wt^-
Tunnel wutow\y edged out !^w
York^ gkfflofoos VerrazaiK>-
Narrows Bridge, Chicago's Cen-
tnd Dbtfict FiltriMkin ^ant, and
the Lc» Angles County Flood
Control and Water Conservation
Project, now i^Merving its SOth
year as a pionei^f hi iti ffdid.
Wal(k) G. Bowman, publisher
of Engineering News-Re(iDrd and
inamediate past president of the
ASCE, will present the award in
a ceremony at the Bridg^Tunnel
administration building here. It
will be accepted by Lucius J.
Kellam, Chairman of the Qiesa-
peake Bay Bridge and Tunnel
Commission.
Attending tlw ceronony will
be representatives of the engin-
eering and constnictil^^ratf
responsible for the aodadous
apparently %9y went aw«y satisfied Their
questions \^erf well fourwjed, aMd raltay
several interesting and fnllghtening points!
The questions' slewed they had anWyz^
the budget and had examined It cirefully.
Nve problems and then find ways to help
th^. Wt Ukf to look for neyv and better
w^ f or all of us to live.
fl^t Is the spirit of tt^e voluntary hei^th
nfw#ment #iat has put our nation In the
and local — by informed and strongly
motivated boards of trustees.
"It assures freedom to determine budg-
ets in response to needs of the crippled in
each community father than in relation to
foftfront of all nations in seeking and the financial requirements of a rwmber of
creating better health and better lives for
our«*tves f nd our neighbcH-s. As Alexis de
tocqueville, the great French social philo-
sopher, observed:
"These Americans are the most peculiar
people in the worW. You'll not believe me
when ! tell you how they behave. In a local
nity in their country a citizen may
co*K«iye pf some need which is not being
met. What does he do? He goes across the
street and discu$$4H it with his neighbor.
Then what happens? A committee comes
into existence and the rommlttee begins
fui^Mt^ in behalf of that nwd.""
tr* P*'»er Seat Society advance! sevfral
^sons for Its stand on an Inde-
other agencies and the ability erf a separate
uncommitted fund raising organization tp
provide for all.
"It fosters flexibility, acceptance of new
t^hniques, creative approaches through
legislation, involvement In research for de-
monstration projects.
"If attracts dynarnic volunteer action,
interest, sup^^ort, and opportunity for
personal participation, at the same time
creating in the volunteer a sense of per-
sonal responsibility and commitment to the
successful financial operation of his
agency."
We bellevf these are valid reasons for
We wonder how many othfrs did the lame, "rough spots" in the ordinance^ we feel
With no fear and trepidati^, wf $ay, ''not th«t the Gerleral Assembly will clear ail
®"ough". that up when it passes its General Sales
The City Manager discutw:! the budget Ta^ Law. Then rules and exemptions will
and the sal^ lax ordinar«:e generally and all be the same everywhere,
answered many^of our questions. We hope tfie City Manager and several Council-
that those who -ask these same questions nnf n thanked those persons who appeared
later, after passage, will feel properly before the public hearing with their ques-
ashamed that they were not present to tions and criticisms. They said it showed
receive an excellent explanation
As far as the budget was concerned, the
raising of the real estate tax received scwhe
opposition. It was fully explained that this
is necessary to hie6t grbwih^ demands..
But it was further pointed out that Virginia
Beach is stjll a "lowtax city", considerably
lower than surrounding areas. Of\e classic
remark was made by a Councilman. He
interest and a healthy atmosphere. We
agree. There should have been more In-
terested persons there. Remember, you
were warned. We hope we, won't hear you
criticizing the sales tax or the budget on
the streets of the City of Virginia Beech in-
st^d. We thoroughly enjoyed the public
'hearing, and we learned a fot. Sorry most
of you weren't there.
an Indf^rident Easter Seel Campa ign and
we urge support of the Society and its
ight of responsible local Easter S«at Canripaign. *
TIffi VIRGINIA B5ACH OPPN FOR|Jm
Dear Mrs. Padrick: a temporary award was made to last award is jweseitfed to me by
lying has been one of the more and child i|ioold be farniliar with som^ of
pensive pleasures which the impc«tant 'tXDN'T^" of kite flying:
enjoyed. For hundreds Don't use * tinsel string, wire, or any
>avv
Hhai
m
en a national pastime in twine with metal in it. Don't fly a Mte with
*metime« connected mft^l In the framlg or tall. Don't fly a kite
^monies or superstition, in the rain. Don't run across streets or high-
lese, Koreans and olfws ¥/4ys while flying a kit*. Don't fly a kite
jf-.w'X kites resembling dra- ovi^r TV or radio aerials or near electric
power lines — If a kite becomes entangled
in electric power lines, leave it there and
don't toucn the string' or in any other
manner attempt to g^ it down.
Whether you are flying a dragon or a
butterfly or oo^ of the familiar diamond
1 tb§ ^t^9^ 9' ore, these
aaieiy uon'ts'* stifl make sense. They spell
Nl r^lilr^d th«r tl^e tl^ difference between safe fun and pos-
. ipatt and ever^ p^^t siWs serious Injury. ,
*i, fish, even musical kites
d flying becarne and
■tiflf-
mucb simpler i^ fh»
A/inds and weatfiw' of
Of diiWnm.
Your column was a "human
interest" masterpiece, although
I look ratijgr sUlv in the nunSu-
eap. "% ' '
I have been concerned and
emba^sed along with our Di-
rectAC Mrs. Lois Nelson, by the
poc« response in diis area, as
tog^er we have devised plan
aft» jpfaiB to rtimulate the im-
proveiJMnt so desperately needed.
The Norfolk Office now holds
my first official 10-gaIlon pin,
which has teen in the making
since September 2p,1963, when
CAR HITS BOY
VIRGINIA tEACH — A 5-
year-iokf clrtd was struck by a
car Saturday afternoon on Pa-
cific Avenue when he reportedly
ran into the street in frffltt of
the moving^ vehk^fc
Wayne D. Kiptrin? of 517 Pa-
cific AvenutI suffered a brain
Iconcussion and bH^ratiidas of
the head.
Patrolman R. A. Qrilt said
Bie accident occurred about 6
p.m. whep the boy dashed int
me, by^Congressman Thomas A.
Downing.
It is my desire as soon as this
THE KIP
HiSrOttCAL SOCIfTY
CN^ r«mm$ Anne
wmr
Historic hricfs about tht area
iww known as VirgtHia B09ch.
In the Historic Garc^ Week
Gukte Book ttn 1965 b this
listing: "Kem|»ville Court
Hoiae. Built before 1789. Now
iust a shell wifti an u»»rtain
future." Perhaps some interested
pcrHJn "will change the word
"uncertain" to safe. Surely those
wils wto:h -hewd triah of trea-
soHj some warranted some un-
wiirant^ foUfmiiig the Revolii-
tionary War, deserve to stand.
Su^ly the framework, mute
-testimwiy to, as Mr. Charles R^ boy s were injured in a 1-car
Cross Ir. in his book The Q)un-
ty Court of Noitdk County,
wtii^: "that remaitable institu-
tion that was the County Court
sjstem" should be preserved.
Perhaps the ghost of the young
shed into ipaa^ fJiiMstly accds^ of; steal*
ttie st|^ irt'^heJpatfj^pfs?^ cap Jl^ in 4783, and ^ii-
"'" ° "" Pi:t, oj, (MtgH WT lack of evidln^ by
drivep%'JaAKes"HiehrKPa:t,^?,| i^trged t*r lack of evid|n(^
of PriiKess Annfi. < The of ficcr the Cent lemfen Justices, will
said the motorist's vision waf niqve to intwvene. He was Wil|
obstructed by a bark«i w; Pade T^c^. T^e; Justk«s were James
fas charged wjjli reckless driv- ' Taylor, Samuel Veale, Charles
fcg. ' ' ' Connor and Tljomas NasJj.
the Norfolk Chapter, to set m
motion the National. Assn. of
10-Gallon Blood Donors, when
the No. 2 man appean.
We hope that such a program
will inspire, as \vell as stimulate,
blood donor's through out tlie
World, for wifli' IfO millioh
U.S. Citizens a reserve should be
available at all times.
Thank you so much for your
interest. I aiii mxH tte yirginii
Beach Sun and your own atti
citizens of ouf area, of present
needs, as well as In the time of
emergency. •
Very truly 'yours,
H. I. Jaffe
Wys
INJURED
MALIBU — Two H-ycar-old
collision recently at
section of 'RoyiFFal|
Malibu Drive.
the inter-
% T n \
Atlantic Ocean between the Vir
ginia Mainland atd the Dehnar-
va Peninsula.
Located coitrallv on erne of
the main New York-'Florida tra-
vel routes but togged with the
nation's highest toll rate (Ae
project was jwvately financed
whhout tax dd), the Bridge-
Tunnel carri^ a traffic load oi
1,129,017 vdiicles during its
first year. This was 53.9% above
the traffic carried by the seven
ships of the J-ittle Creek Fen^
in their final year before being
replaced by Uie Bric^e-Tunnel
last April I5th.
The traffic engineering firm of
Wilbur Smith uid Associates had
predicted in 1958 that 1,835,000
vehicles would «ross the Br^i^r
Tunnel during i^ first ycar^ &-j
ficials expect the facility to m'
exceed die predicted daily av-
erage of 5,027 vehicles this sum-
mer, with heavy tourist t^vel
flowing to and from the Virgiijia
and North « Carolina beaches,
nearby Cotonial Williamsbu^
and the New York Worid's Fair.
The spectacukr crossing has
proved to be a travel attilKtkn
u itself. Motorists from every
ha\w made apeciiit tefes ak»g tl|e
ota coaM to tee the highly pub-
Hciwd engineering wond^.
TIm -ASCE award recogniiM
the engineering pro)«n "which
demonstntes die greatest engin-
eering iki^ and represents the>
greatest^;x>^tribudon to civil en-
gineerflt inid iMuiund." Thp
1964 ^rd went to the Glen
Canyotf Dam on die Cok^ado
River.
Streteh^g acroas the l»oad
juiKture it the Atlantk Oc»n
and the Chesapeake Bay, the
Bridge - Tunnel combines 12
milef o{ concTi^e treble, two
mile-long tunnels, four man-
made isluKis, two steel bridges,
two fflil^ of eaith fill cauwwav,
and five miles of approach roads
on shore.
i
»,|pesigner of tiie project was
tht St. ^Loyis Missouri, ccmsuH-^
ing eiiguieering firm of Sverdrupt
and Parcel. A team of four com-
panies was the generals contrac-
tor: Tidewater Camtruction Cor-
poration, of Norfolk, Merritt- -^ r
Chapman and Scott Corporation
of New York, Raymond Inter-^
national Incorporated of fivtr'^^^
York, and Peter Kiewit Sons'
Company of Omaha, Nebraska.
American Brieve Diviskm of
United States Steel was respon-
sible for the sdper-structure of
the two steel bridgesr. -
SUNRISE SERVICI
AT^DBipE
AnnuaP
will be heH
morning at 6 a.m. at Sandbridge
Beach.
Workii^ with the Creeds
Suritan members in coordinat- <
g the program are pastors and
chorus of Qic communiQr clubs
serving the area.
The Rural Oiurch Committee
state and many foreign countries is coOrdinaUng the event
"WE WILL BUfiY YOU"
BY LT. EARLE T. HALE
UTILITY SQUADRON FOUR
MAS OCEANA
(Fiwi la > series on ConniiMm to lit pnb lia lyd fiA week.) '
In 1919 Winston Churchill said : "Russia, like all great nations,
is indestructible. Either sl^ must continue to suffer and her
sufferuigs will disturb anj ctlrivulse the whole world or she
must be rescued ... I s^y to the thoughtless, I say to the unin-
structed, I say to tlie sin^ife, J say to the busy- YOU may aban.
don Kus.sia, but Russia will not abandon YOU . . . You cannot
remake the world without Russia. You cannot go on into victory
and prosperity and peace and leave that vast JM-oportion of the "
human race suffering torture in the night of barbarism."
In the late 1950's Nikita Khrushchev said: "WE WILL
BURY YOU."
From that day in 1919 when Chiirchill made the solemn pro-
ntnincement, to that day 40 years later when the leader of some
nine hundred million souls made a projAecy of doom for the
entire free worid, much has happened.
Two catastrophic world wars and numerous "limited wars"
this century have Uken over 35,000,000 lives without solving any
basic problems. Today, at this very moment, the threat of a third
worid war is the griin spectre that is before all mankind.
— J — — „ If a third world war is to be averted, all -nnist know who is
tude can do much to serve tbe pbstrucdng the universal desire for peace, so tliat all may act in '
■ ■ ' * ' ' Uiiison for their common survival.
It is .our intent to explore the many faces of our possil)la
destruction in the months to come.
.^s the twentieth centur)r dawned on an unsuspecting vrorld,
visitors to Russia were stunned- by the stark contrast between the
splendor of the cluirch^dnd court and the Abject iwverty of the
j)easants. It was not yet readily apparent tliat the industrial revo-
lution wa already transforming the land.
Modern textije. niiniug and metalurgical industries were being '
d^vejciped ajul oil fields were springing up in the Caucasus. The
IVans-Siljefum railroad was pushed from Leningrad to the Pacific
ix>ft of Vladivostok. Social reforms were J^ng pressed for and
serfdom iTad already T^eiialwlisheirby 186L
Thftt years .later, in IS^.seli-goveming rural cijuiicils first
offeree! \\n p^^mts secidar ^uratioi, hospital cart a«^ indq)end.
Smm andlrial by lilblfi'jijry/nrht 18|B0V saw laws for the
|rtbn of cBilcl m^ fp^le l^b<w es^blikhcd, aiK| eirly in the
rs limits were sit oiT hours tjf^ factory work.' '''■
^ 1'bese changi» ^rivusljr «n^^K^ tl* cstoe barriers which
has supported the Russian monarchy for nearly three centuries
and fomentefl^poputer demands for ojnsfilutional government. But
Jsar Nicholas 1 1 disniisse^ theni as "Idle Dreams" and clung
tfe«aaou% to Ins attt^rattc p^Mfr. supported by the Hutocracy
and certain elements of the church.
In the not^oo.distant future the Romanovs were to be con-
fro^ With tlw iri»stil& iwakrtfc of Ithe Rtis^ p«»le to
(re^m. "^ ^
Siephan |. NfcMi(^a| of
3648 Edinburgh Drivi received
a cut lower 1^^ K^Agl Goliili W
3<p24 Virginius Drive suffered
extensive facials cut&'^^d pos-
sible chest 'injuriesf
Officer John Pritchard said
the colUsjon decked w^en th^
car wtfttt tMit OT^"^t^j^
m
Jiwnr mmk moan mum - mWf cxiom
la TO l« La. AVUIA«C
• ^ ^p vrer.fMiA 'ttEAr^u
2a« UTTPOfnoN
LB.
38c
•UPWM RiaHT NALVn
COUHTtlY STYLE HIMS
K»mtl« COAT«»
NY«NAO« MIWBD UOW
3
k». CAN
$219
FAESH (VrrU THIGIIi^ '
CHKSWfLiOS ^
FRESH T^DER
CHIOCeN BREASTS
) I
FAESH FLAVORFUL
CHICKEN UVEI9
SyPER-RiaHT •ONILEiS
CHUCK lOASrs
u. 49e
t^Ste
.^ 59c
SUPER^IOHT BONELlif
OkOSS^ROipF^
BONELESS TOP (^p
Lt.
PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN w
BONELEr ^
STEAKS
•9c
99c
SUPER.RieHT LEO 'O
iAMBR^T V
IDA MAE
PIZZAS
.^■V
;^
#
^^imfrwmmbfm wHOiE$(»WEt<ms$ - rmm kump ai*^ meaty
lllfl^j^l^ 8 TO IO LB. AVERAaC M|. ^^Q
f\Xm^A - U^GE SIZE -SWEET |U|CY
ORANGEY
M>PLES
POLE BEANS
VbLbRlLAROI STALK* i FOR £^C yi<AW
SALAD MIX RcbALo •.oz.aA9 iSc ilUSflRO(HiS •
FIRM WMTINN RKD DtLIClOU*
PRKSH TCNDCR
FRRSH KKOALO ••ez- BAQ
NO WHITS
-tm.
45e
RnaULAR OR
DOUSLC CYMMIDIUM
L
VyHlLE AT AAP - Bp SittE^TO BUY YOUR
mm wm^
SMGLE CYMBIDIUM^ ..$1.49 WHIT^ ORCHIDS
A«r HAS POnED EASTER MANTS, TOqi
KA.
CA.
$199
$2^
ROYAL DANISH CHAMP
SIkVn S^ILLST
iSCirNO PfllOK
?
LIINCflEQN mp
(HMtBED fiOF HASH
FQ(dffOSM NNCAPPLE
P| SLICED ^^
Djp BOOT "^S^ . ... .. 45c
APf LE BASE JIUJES
PILLSBURY FL0D9
LIQUID DEfEHENT
sL'inrvnELB
BUnER
l-S OAL. jua
SULTANA
PLAIN Sc 6rp
/
PLISK *Sc OPP
HUTLEV
3
2
2
2
I
5
It-OZ. CANS
OZ. CANS
l-L«. CANS
COMSTOCK SC OFIF £ |.L».. |«-OZ. CAN
sL'inrvnELO i-iM. aoun ti»
1-4 LS. STICKS l-LB. CTN. Wn ULbU 1-4 LB. STICKS
Hi;^NVB«boK (iRAMI "A" MUUJM A*P fiBAVK "A"
FR^IIEGGS 2.o>95f VPOLE BEETS ,^.»,
TllAy^ BIO BUY 4^Z. HOT. ^9C |Pj|miUU Bia BUY! • a>9^S. TUM l9C
$loo
$100
39e
.43c
49c
$1Q0
55c
ill
i 1-MI. CTN8. ^
lOc
OT. BOTS.
I-I.B- JARS
LB. BAO
!•> OAL. JUd
S l-UI. SOUBS Me
CTNS.
SAVE 6c ,
IIW9f|ai?qc
l-Li. BAO 67c
3yb.Bi9$1.93
WHOLE BEAN COFFEE
3N J-LB. BAOS wATIi
1-LB. BAG jKPC
3 Lb. Bafl $1,99
SALE! ""
V^ ON S-kB. BAOS
VIGOROUS * WINEY
BOKAR
1-LB. BAO lie
3 Lb. B«9 $2j05
WOK^BMORK— BMit'LAB
JANE Mifcntlt rBMHU.V BAKKO
t-^: BACi
2$c
■I
WABWICS— aE^AATW .
FRUIT & NUT EGGS
-i 'ft
MALtQ)MILK EGGS
».«!. «o. •9c
^fPLE
4-(a. nuY
25c
SAVK IOC LL*.. S-OZ.
PIE^
39c
BIO VALUCI
rAAB-^DBCQKAlVra'
K»GDYEKIT
A OAY r«L»BI«
111 lii Mil- '
HOT CROSS BUNS
7 3/4-02. rKG.
p»o. or « 29c
TOP ouAurr - ummi^om nvcon
"lOc OFF'
10c OPP SKA U(SB MICRO.MKSH
• (n.AIN STIT0M 6n STRKCH
THM M^a ffiWmi TVKNiM'i W 17 IN V|^. BEACH Alff VI
RpH-
VmOiNlA llACH
Sut <rfi poi-
iCeilam pt{Kf
MhVjt Mom
Aid the ^r^
civt*#5 . „,
«^ tbe oiUy
lam newspaper li^Le^|tem
w^ Xttdy i^h*
nor, co-«4^;
Marty M,oon,
co-editor; Gary
Hilton, manai-
mp edtt(^ and
J I m Meyers,
news eaitor.
^fn^)^ of the
itaff who were
not able to at-
tend dtt con-
veMioQ were
AUeo HawkM, Lissa Dean, Gene
Babb, Dyan McKump, la^
Hamilton, Lynda OoriCe. l|.yn-
da Dean, Bill Zaluski, Ridtsrd
Krinw, Jesse Test, Pit Peity,
Leigh Sharp, Jeauie CpcIuob,
Theresa Pecsek, Charlotil TOt-
iey, ^etft ^ak, ItAm fCit^t,
Jefferscm Davis, Ken RiMsell,
Mike ^loUer, and Kk Carboo.
Sponsors attending the (x>a-
vention from KHS were Miss
Teddy L. Knight and Miss Ka^-
leen C. Bailey.
William fl. Fishback of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch made
|he following comments about
the newspaper: "The Roundtable
is a livelv newspaper . . . tha
students have a good positive
approach to newswriting and
corrtinue to avcrid tiie dull, dated
story opening. The best thing
about The >Roundtable is th(|»
writing. The stuctents work in
good topics of current events
and show a soooid. mature ajv
roach to wliat thev coin»."
Other entries from Virginit
l^adi wer^ |h4 l^cdis Anni
Fa^ which reipeived W honor
rai^ (second place) and ^
Coxswain of Frank W. Cox High
School which received an
achievement award (third place).
There were 321 scholastic
pubHcations entered from 182
secoI^iary sdiools in eight
southern states and the District
of Colunbia.
FT..STORV MAIi
ACCUSED OF THEFT
^ VIRGINIA BEACH — A
23-year-old Fort Story man has
been charged with grand larceny
in connection with the thdft €A
a car last weekend.
Clyde Alvin Bradley is schtd-
u!»i to app^r in Municipal
Court Monday aft^itewii f<»' a
preliminary hearing on ttu
charges.
folice said f radley %%% been
accused of taking a car owned
by Etta C. Thomas of 2040
Mingo Trail from where it was
paited at 2Ist Street "and Atlan-
tic Avenue Friday about 5 p.m.
Bradley was arrested by Sgt.
Bill Simmons Skipday about
9:30 p.m.
Looking over their handiwork on pubhcatibn day are the
editors of the Portrait of Progress, the Civic Guide and 1965
Yearbook, published by the Council of Civic Organizations of
the City of Virginia Beach, Inc. Scanning the {^btication area
^ft to right) Mrs. John Bradshaw, Assistant Edftof; Lewis
"l^tirston, Advertising Editor; and William Di N^, Editor. Tti
the first printing, 12,500 Mpiea wUl.be ftvailaaterThey may he
obtained from all civic l^igues and member organizations, and
eventually on numerous newsstands. The attractive cover was
designed by Mrs. Uura Lamlfc. (photo by Phillips)
VIRGINI^IffCHSUN^Thyrsdsy, N^%\%, If^S
UNERALS"
»A
BOW CRBBK —
Lee Perry Sr., 42, a Norfolk
buMncssman, died to a Nic»folk
hospital Thursday frt 5:30 a.m.
after a heari attwk. He lived at
609 Clubhouse Road.
He was the opener of Cok>ii-
ial Office Equipment Co. on
Tidewater Drive.
A native of Nash County,
N.C., he lived here 2Vli ^»rs.
He f<wmei|y was with Remmg-
ton iRaod Corp.
He was tltt husband of Mrs.
Laurel EWlard Perry and a son
of Mra. Ula Flowers Perry <rf
Wake Forest, N.C., and the late
Exum Perry.
He was a member of St. Fran-
cis Episcopal Choich, Norfdlk
Elks Ux^ 38, Virginia Bach
and Norfolk Oiambers of Com-
merce and Hiram Masonic
Lodg^ 40 of Rateigh.
Besides his widow and mother,
surviving are a daughter. Miss
Phyllis Lee Perry, and a son,
Kenneth Lee Perry Jr., both of
Virginia Beach; five sisters,
SALES TAX
ELECTED TO^
MEMBERSHIP
FREDERICKSBURG —
Floraice Mae Reese, daughter
of^r. and Mrs. H. Bates Reese
of 4516 Shore Drive, Virginia
Beach, a graduate <rf Prii^ess
Anne High School, was elected
to membership of the Mary
Washington College Inter-duo
Association during the second
semester of 1964-1965.
Miss ReeM belongs to the
Chi Beta Phi and was recog-
BitBd*with fifty^our other in-
hhMes.
' .... - . I i I ■ I > . ! ' i l l ''
RUSSEU IS '007'
T.A.H.B. AUXIUARY
viRG!NL\ BEACH — "First
4^ies of the U.S." will be the
topic erf the luncheon program
to be held at the April 21st
meediig ol the TA.H.B. AuxU-
iaty, it the F.O.P. CliA.
Slides from the Smithsonian
Institute wiU be shown' of each
dress in the fhrst ladi^ tollo:-
tlon, with an accompan;^ing text
to be read by a narrator.
The script describes the drus-
es and will give a brief biog-
raj^y of each first lady with ap-
propriate backgroim4 ia'WUte
House history.
think
v>
m. SIMM / ARAGONA .' BAYSIOfi
DAM NECK — Marvin J.
Russell, a senior chief radarman
aboard the carrier Enterprise is
Dam Neck's answer to the James
B6nd popularity.
RusseU is the seventh man in
the Navy to complete a special-
ized course in Naval Tactical
Data System Air Intercept Con-
trol at the Fleet Anti-Air War-
fare Training Center and appro-
priately enough, he was given
the designator W7.
This course, begun at Dam
Neck November 16, 1964, in-
volves the directing of friendly
air forces against enemy attack-
ing aircraft and deals entirely
with the computerized NTDS.
Russell msixstA, instead (tf
his new secret orders, his grad-
uation certificate from Captain
John L. Arringtt)^, i^mmanding
officer trf^e center af a cere-
mony April 5. Also at the pres-
entation was 001, top spy, er —
air controller Lt. (j.g.) Victor
Greehquist, who like Ac spies,
taught his underling the course
of instructkm.
TABLE SAW TAKEN
HILLTOP — A table ^w
valued at $280 was taken from
a home umler conatructitm in
Dogwood (^t% m bapk. of
Lauel Manor, police said. The
property is owned by the cbo-
tractor, Thomas E. JHurlef.^
Officer E. G Casey responded
and Detective Harry Seager^is
investlgatit^.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
at 10:00 a.m. on April 29, 1965,
at Coates Motor Company, Inc.,
605 Virginia Beach Blvtl., Vir-
ginia Beach, we shall offer for
sale at public aucticm one 196!2
Dodge t^rt, four door sedan,
No. 5226 128956,. with acces-
sories, which automobile was
purchased by'Carl C. and Callie
C. Cliftoft by condition sales
agreement. Terms: cash at time
of sale. The vendor reserves the
right |o Nd.
Virginia National Bank
DREWAY & EVAf^
4-15-lT
money ror tne uynnnaven dredg-
ing project.
• Called for a public hearing
on 'ftnaatittiWiftn of rnriinsnifciiyii
Bool^iNffdbutifid not set a date.
Cky Etuineer Charles Kiley
said 'he thought initial construc-
^n might start in about 30 days.
• Approval m second read-
ing ihe following appropriations:
$2,635 for a water main crossiim
of Lynnhaven River; $5,0O0, Ju-
venile Detention Home expan-
sion; $64,200, KempivtUc sewe
project; and $7,750, land ac-
quisition for a sewage lagoon
to serve tin nfcw C^ltrat Hos-
pital of ViigMa Bea(Hi until the
Mrvice can be provided by the
Hampton Roads Sanitati<ui Dis-
trfct.
• Passed <n final mding an
ordinance rehiring that a city
license be displayed on all si|pD-
boards or othtr advertising (IS-
vhes along public ro^s.
TWOINjyUED
KEMPSyiLLE — Two men
were injur^ and a 196S oMn-
pac^ car completely deHholishik)
tn a 1-bar collision Sunday tiig^
at the iMersecUofi of IHin^ss
Anne and H^land Road.
Police said tJhat Crutb Ray
Parker, 37, <rf Norfolk has beito
charged with redden drivi^ m
die accident. The incident took
place about 10 p.m.
Patrolman R. L. Taylor r«-
pofted that arkerV car started
skidding as he came intt) a aaxst
on Princess Anne Road and ap-
parently ilid 123 tMit along ttie
road with two wheels locked.
He said it skidded another 100
feet after leaving the pavement
and appeared to have turned
over three times before ending
uprigljt against a tr«. .
Parker suffered lacerations ol
the scalp and neck aiKl innl^iple
bruises.
Vernon D- Etheridge, ^9, of
Chesapeake, a pmsei^ u} fhe
car, was more seriously injured
with a broken hip, hMemd in-
juries and lacerations.
/
S&4 Starts Services Here
Mn. Uupe K^mei^ of Nor-
tu.x, Mn. AUcte Lle^ aad Mn.
Mary Frances Hamm of Ra-
le!^, Mrs. lean BttjbWl drUttlP
roe, Mich., nd MriaoMe N«U
Broadwell of K^rtrt^ fi.t.;
md three, IxodMn, H. D. HH^
B. H. I^'rry and Dons Ihmf
of Wake Fmm. *
The body was tak^ ten
Simttk Fioenl ^^mte ^W
Ftv^t BpiKOf^ fitfEh ktf
funeral servlM Si^^rA^ ^^
Rev. ClovtOB dr^t. 9tt^
was in Wcx^ain Menm-M
Gardens. *' J,^
FREDL.I^|jrr "^
vH«3iNiA Bmm — Pn|4
Lankford ftaley <rf Beach P!l^
Hotel di»l Thur^y.
A native trf I^le, W.Va., he
was a son of, iftonias I. aii
Mrs. Martha Ltuftford Ftalhf/
He lived at Virpbua Beadi 14
years and was a rettred bailMRg
contractor.
He is survival by two ibten
Mrs. J. H. ^ke and Miss Of
neva Fraky <^ Richmond, at^
a brother, C T. Erriey of Dm-
ham.
The body was ttken to Mae-
stas Funeral Ifctne, wture a ft*
neral afcrvice wu held Monday
by the Rev. H. WfedM W«ieM
mm was in PrtH6^' MIB
Memorial Park.
inr I in 11
i»-rtt.i
i\
ifJW
Small Bwiness Admintslfatkjn rcpr^rtatives wilj be In Virginia Beach the second Tues-
day of each mgnth,tt),||»ttt k|e|1 busin^snjtQ ia financing and 'to discuss man^mejit^d pro-
ducti^ problertis artd iUm 16 iNist lit seUt^ tb or buying from the government. Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Albin R. Mailhes (left) welcomes the repre-
sentatives, (R. Keith Caudle (cwter) and Umy J. Perrin at their first scsiion Tuesday. Appoint-
mrnts nay be Blade thfo^b ^ chamber o{&^. (fidfi6Fh<M(>)
SUSAN G. MM^AIW
VmW[A BEACH — &-
san Glenn. Boland, 7, a (|aui|^
of Marvin G. Boland frFM
Mrs. ^^ Jotaaoo iola^ ^
l(r73 ftfOft Drive, (fie4
at 8:20 a.m. in a 1
hmpital
dw lived het« icMr yean
Brides \m parepito, »
aretwid slstefi, Miiftps L;
Boland aiKi Gay A
Vhiinia Beaeh i^ her _
puenti, Mr. uid Mrs, hi*
Boland and Mr. add Mrs. L.
Jobtts(ai, a1 01 K^ieMlGa. ..
A f^Ileral service waa &»'
ducted in Graham Puo^ll
Hon^, Cheaapffl^, v^mI^M
the Rev. lames ffelkwHUI of
Memorial M^ioAil Ckttidl.
fiuriat wu in ItoMwood ^Me-*
mortAl I^A. -^i
Mri. Harvey
Eleclnl fret.
BmOfWOOD — Mrs.
aht W^. of Se^Uui
'Birch«H9od Gaitlcm %u
presi^nt of the pirp^ood <bVH.io
den Oub at their rident meeMI "'^
held at the Irome erf Mrs. A,Tf.. ,
Hitt, Jr., Cronin Road.
On t^e sla^ with' Mrs. ^ii-
vey the following w«e eletfldfc'
Mrs. R. L. HylaadT} first ftett^
l^aident; Mn. imm 8pi^iDc^>
secoml vice-presid««; Mn. CI?..
Raunaer, recottHng secitMll^.
Mrs. C. J. 'EwemsHii, oo^nHr
ponding secretary; Mn, M. JK.'
Kelly, treasurer, and Mr*- AiT.
H|tt, Jr., historian. , '-rM
Mrs. <L. L. Ioi»s, ^^ H^^^ •
er, lectured <« Uie tRo^ Ait
in General".
Mrs. James S(mi^ and ^fi,"
L. T. Davis wei« <^ti»Mttaes
at this mating.
llie rtemben voted to doiMlf
$22.50 so that oit« giri codd!
be seirt ft>r a week to caiUj^ mis
sunfioner a^ich is sponsdHtod t^
the tJirb Cam^ Fund <w
mittee". '
The Larkspur Meadow* Gar-
den' Club^; judged and tf^HiMbd
the foltdKHng nbbons: In t||e «^
tistic dtvlrton, blue; Mn: Hf»
land and Mrs. KeHy; yellow, MK^
Kelly: and honorable iflle«tllttw:
Mk. A. E. Hiu. 4r. ,—
In the horticu}tUn class, Hdiie,
Mrs. Kelly, red, M»
and Mn4 Spacftk
mention.
The new officers will h^
stalled at a dinner meei
May 3, 7^ p.in. at the
Drive |nn. Ip^
ficcrs Will hew
Co)ien, recon|Hig^ secretary «!
the f^ederitlan c
of Norfolk and
and member of dat'
Garden Oh}?.
The f '
will be t'
for thei
Sears
SOfCd
Gard
tification
tifkatkm
\
'■^i
t
■■i
■n
m
mmmmm
VI^NIA ft^CH SUN, Thursday, April 15, 1965
JiMt read «n artir 1# by a professor in a very lar^ eastern
oolk^ about the fact that bribery isn't so had. Man says that after
•II, it makes things happen, money changes hands, more money
in dfcnUttfon, and all that sort of rot. Says that a bride that allows
an im|>ortant biistneM tkal t<r take place sooner than usual is a
jierfectly accejHable thing, and after all business
is tlie thing that makes the world go.
. Only thing wrong with an idea like this is
P that it^ flys in the face of all nxiral logic, and
assumes that a business deal is the mo<4t important
thing that happens every day. I would e^^jject a
professor of business administration to come up
with a stinker like that, but 1 wonder what the
Boys on the faculty who teach religion, philoso-
phy, kigil^, and other assorted disciplines liave
to say. •
Doesn't seem like an idea ^haf even a teacher
of business administration cotild get away with.
They have uncoiled some lulus il| their time, bu| I recon' thirt this
Iktie nqmber takes the cake. , , .
I dunno about you, but I was taught that it was a real bad
thing to he wd steal, ak>ng with other assorted sins, and if my
memory is correct the rorruption of someone else sort of falls in
tlwt same category. Of sin, that is. I suppose that it is no longer
^ahionable these days to talk about sin, u^er than the coti)}ou|4bn
of U. Thi« makes fine cocktail party idle chatter.
Everyone in this country is charmed by statistics. Bisd^ll
tutting avwages and stock market averages occupy the waking
hom% of millions of people. The one fact that seems to «cape
peofrfe who use statistics to prove a point of view about an improper
Kt is that the very fact tlwt umpteen millirin people doing some-
thii^ wrot^ still doesn't make it right
Church Womn Meet At Bayside
BAYSE^— The BkMu-d of | be the church in the face of the
Go^^nKMTs of flie Princess Anne I fears and doubts caused by
Oittptcr of the Unit^ Council radicals
<rf Oiorch Women md at Bay-
sMe Methodist Oiurch recently.
J^ave Aeir mpport to
^«rt (Mpp, I^esidott <rf Civic
Ifflproveoirat ' Orgi^z^ot^ in
ha prafec^ to oouduct a wrvey
«f lie eooncmlc oeeds In Sca-
«Mli l^e at to HKlu^: em-
fSs^^attA, e(hiQ^tkm md envir-
Left to r^t. Mrs. R. S. Thom|»on and Mrs. M. A.
Bank" wkh Ralph Cox» mangier of,, the Rmi^n & Holmes shoe
Pdindext^r discifss the "Shoe
store, (stiff photo by Padrick)
RiOlFOU) DEAN'S UST II
RADFORD ^ Fow area sm-
dnts ar^ tm the ^ficial dean's
Ittt of RMttord Collie coverii^
w«t durji^ the winter quarter.
Tteey ire Am Marie dm^-
rr c Uu g li te i ' uf the J , Jr Cottgh- 1
lios of 1623 Quail Pi. Rd. gtad-
uate maj(Ning in English and
Spanish; Orelia Elizabeth Spar-
row, daughter of Irving T. S^-
fows erf 800 Stcll Ln., Junkw
Art Major, Christtte Reynokti,
daughter of Dr. 0. R. Reym>kl«
of Goodsp^d Rd., a sophomore
elemeniary education major; and
Helen Paige Valentine, dauj^*
ter of Mrs. H. C. Valentine of
1609 Five Forks Rd., a junior
English major. *
yb%. fhsM GoranoB gave
hi^M^te <rf a trip "miach ^e,
Mb. Paul Riraell, and Mrs.
Ma .<tewloii took to attend
M^^ttHl B^ird Meeting of the
t^MI C(^K^ df C^uidi Wom-
e&'OB a Ml»-wide kvel. YtM at
JkiMaa^i %Hugs, Vkginia.
T& ni»s^e .whi<^ die .
biou^ back was "The dial- ^^ collisions
(^^the Chiudi today Is to
4
SMASH-UP
BAYSIDE — ^Ikjur cVf were
involved in a sma^-up at tiie
itttersectiffli of Vir^nla Beach
BcNiIevard asai Witeh Duck Rotd
last Thureday aboirt 6 p.m., re-
sulting in two injuria.
Pattolman H. H. Unroe re-
ported that three cars were
stopped for a traffic light in*en
a fonrft v^tele, reportedly go-
mg M a fast rate of sp^d,
crashed into the last car and
caused a chain leactira of rear
sioirr AWiyios
VmpmiA BEACH — Wini-
fe^ |i, KiM, PriiK;»s Anne-
Vii^i^ BmA Scout executive,
mC tomed ilcmday night for
cttjnuKJHng m3tk with the lEk^
Se^^ of America.
M^ WM reeipteit of the 1964
nmaOm Award, die 1964 Top
TeWNerauker Award, uid spe-
G^^n&fgl^tm ks receiving
^^"Top T» Award for four
coose«rthre j«ars.
v,ip»^iW^n was made by
mn^ V. Pace, Tidewater
Council Executive, at the Thalia
GtaneMuy SelMiol, and i^ce
1M^ Aat the awards were
imm. din competition with ex-
«Myni«s Crmi 3M diifrk;to in
1^ to hem m soout work
Imn^ ^aiB omnmg to Vir^ia
^$00 five ^m am from 6lue-
am* West Vlndwa.
(B mi At ^^AB Disblct
reo^ed mtknal recc^t^ lor
kg uncial ^owtb (hiring tfwt
KMK, i^ Ate tisM King was rec-
^0mi m to» Iwbrkt Execu-
tiw fa #e Vnmd States.
JoK!f^ Robinson, 36, dl 316
Newtown Road, driver <rf the
fourth car, wta diar^ Jvith
reckfess Mvu^ Unroe said he
was cbAsing the ci^ in excess of
70 miles per hour prior to the
sma^-up.
Mvers ot the oth^r three cars
were Eddie L. Williams, 18,
'Norfolk; Ro<fcrcsques S. Gem-
null, 33, 1344 Gabril Drive; and
David Lee Utt, 27, of Grafton,
West Virpnia.
Injured were Donald R. Hy-
att, 30, 3545 Wayne Street, a
^tnenger in Utt's car and
Charles O. Hawkins, 23, <rf Fort
Story, a passen^ in Robinson's
car. Hyatt suffered multiple
abrasions of the left side and
Hawkins received a laceration
of the scalp.
Shoe Bank
Established
VIRGINIA BEACH -- The
American Legion Auxiliary, post
113, with the cooperation of
Russell and Holmes shoe stcxe,
has established Virginia Beach's
first "Shoe Bank".
The shoes wHl be dispensed
through the welfare department,
schools, and churches to needy
chlMren. It is hoped that In the
future no child in the Virginia
Beach area will be without shoes.
Any person or orgapizaticn
wishi^ to contribute to the
"Shoe Bank" project may do so
by contacting Mrs. M. A. Poin-
dexter of 1201 White Heron Dr.
mmi uoRs
PRACTICE TEACHER
CmciNVILLE, N.C. — Ju-
dith M. Mu^ay of 3800 Edin-
bui^, is one of the 336 East
Carolina College students who
are practice-teaching during the
curr^t school twin. The 336
educatlcNi majcH? are teachi^e in
scho^ lystems in 24 North Gar-
cia irountks.
%tx» Murray is^ teachins so-
cial shacUes in Harvey Jr. Hi^
School <Kinston, N.C.)
POSTAL CLER^ MEET
VIRGINIA BEACH^^ — The
IMited F«lerati<ni irf Postal
Clerks, Local No. 1518 (rf U.S.
Pc»t Office, held a dinner nieet-
ing of members and their fam-
ilies on Saturday for the installa-
ti(m (rf <rffioers for the ensuing
year ^— ^s-ri^rii:^— :
The succm^ slate • of officers
elected by members were R. C.
Wcrff, jM-esident; Mrs. A- Dun-
gan, vice-prwident; Mn. M.'
BeH, treasurer, F. F. Norris,
secretary. They were sworn in
durii^ <%rem(mies by John Mc-
Qdlan, Regtonal Vice-President
of U^iited Fwleration Postal
Clerks.
E. L. Allen and L. potter
were issued pins for service as
past presidents. McClellcon de-
livered a speech and outlined
some of die legislation now be-
fore Congress and the effects
this legislation could have on
the postal workers.
Guesu inchided J. Parrwi,
vice-president. State of Vu^nia,
UF1»C: R. Meckel, president,
im»C, Local No. 262, Norfolk;
H. Siinmons, Supt. of Mails; J.
Miller, ass't supt. of Mails; and
iRoss Wible, supt. of Delivery
and Collection <rf U.S. Post Of-
ficer, Virginia Beach.
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
UNITED CHURCH
LYNWHAVEN — Medita-
tions <m the "Seven Words from
the Cross" will be featured at a
three-hour service of worship,
commemorating the Crucifixion
of Christ, to be held Friday at
Lynnhaven Cotony United
dburch, North Great Neck Rd.,
b^oiaing at noon, and spon-
sorwi by four North Virginia
Beach congregations.
In at&lition to the h<»t diurch,
die service will be h^d under
the auspioes of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, Bayl a k e
Methodist Church, and Bayside
(Con^egational) Christian
Church. Participatin? ministers
include the Rev. TTiomas H,
BrittCBi, the Rev. LoRoy ©avis,
the Rev. Raymond L. Musser,
and the Rev. Eari T. Farrell.
Choirs and soloists represent-
ing the pdrtici^ting churches
wiU jMresent^ s^ial music, w^
*fi^. ETRov Bonnev and Mis.
Harry E. Corr serving as or-
ganists.
Tte service will be arranged
so that worshipers may oiter
and leave at various points dur-
ing the three-hour period.
BAYSDe — TTie Bayside
Lions CM> met last Wedi^sday
night, at Saioi;e Drive Iim with
Lloyd B. Gunter, sea>nd vice
{resident, presiding.
Joseph iRusso, who is very ac-
tive in Boy Scout work and is
a member of Tidewrter CouiKil,
introduced the guest speaker,
Phil Smith, branch inanager for
Smith-Owiglas Co., a prominent
member of Tidewater Council
Boy Scouts of America.
Smith talked about the Scout
program in Tidewater. He said
that there are ahnt^t five and
a half million people who are
members of the various branch-
es of Scouting throughout the
nation. There are about 20,000
in the Tidevmter area of «^teh
ahnost 5,000 are adult workers
(about 1 adult for eadi 3 boys.)
Smith brou^t the club up to'
date on the devetopment erf
Camp Pipsico — ^the tract of
land that is being jointly devel-
oped by the Kiwanis Clubs and
the Lions Clubs of Tidewater.
916 acres are available for this
camp.
Ine KiwaniaiB started the
camp with a $15,000 gift and
have made improvements which
are now valued at $90,000. TTie
portion of the camp, which is
called Camp Kiwanis, is now
complete and in operati9n.
The Lions Club donated
$23,000 for the development of
Camp Lion and former Gowr-
nor Colj^te Darden agreed to
match this. Wctfk on the camp is
continuing at a good pace. The
Seabees are helping in a big way
by using part of the site W a
training location. The amount(jQi|
wore that they have done is
valued at several thous^ds of
dollars. i
Smith appealed to the Lions
to help with the Scout program
in every possible way.
i-HWIMNERS
THALIA — Thalia Com-
munity 4-H men^bers won a
number of awards at the recent
Senior Demonstration competi-
tion.
Beth Holcomb received a red
award in sewing. Mary Bungard
ard in Dress
received a blue awart
Revue and red awards in both
sewing and codkii^ Eliaibeth
Bungard won a red award in
the Dress Revue.
Smart Moheyl
It heading for on* porneulor pltfe« bMouM
if t going to b« sofo ... Insured Mf^
• intmn n mrm an aiM a Bm i mum,
poyabi* Ilk* dodtworfc.
• whira ilMr* h m fliirlwiltoa ki tfw
• whwa ifa mMy ovoMiw
Novo any doHon tftat slioald fcMd hi our di-
racflon? They am coidlaHy faivHwL
/
LARASAN
REALTY * D^mANCl COB^.
• 34«1 YinWa Bca^ Hrt.
PHONB H1-39M
lSiktr*MtA'n^-9kx
FOR RENT
ICE MACHINES
PERSONIU.
APPEARANCE
325 Laskin Road
Oppotito Colonial Storo,
GA 8-2801
> Now You Can Rent
^ Name Brand Ice Maker
ACCOUNTS INSURID UP TO $10, 000
RRINIA BEACH FOERAtr-
SAVINGS Mm LOAN ASSOCIATION
2lO-^25diSTMET ^^.^ Viftini««M<ll|¥l»
"- PHONE 428-9331 T^
right), dujpnwi of PAVAB District,
^.nwnot m^^[&ammWk% Kii^ Tidewater scout
^aln^ nm^ iot Ms ft««^*aqdtng MOUt work.
MattrMs tt H^wif^Lt S»l«
N«w ft UmJ
HIRTZ BAZAAR
m Pint Coiaaiol R4— Ocmu
Oyra • to t 482.70aa
mmm
HtJTING OILS
Atlantiefuel
Oil Co.
, CALL
OAS-SOOO
DAY OR NIGHT
.
The Newest Of The Best Ice Equipment
Leased To You On A Plan To Meet Your
• No Investment ~
• Option To Buy l^th CS'ifit for'
Payments
• Guaranteed Service & Supply Of-
Ice
• 100% Business Expense Deduction
For Tax Purpose
Call Now For
^ Complete information
428;4671
Jahnsons Rental Service
327 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
Serving The
NII^H Largest City
In The United Sl!btes
CLEAN
PREMIUM
HEATING OIL
Soon aftw 1900 the first automobiles were seen in
Norfolk. J?
. . . then H. D. Oliver haci been serving Tidewater
for over 35 years.
Columbia Electrics,, Pope-Hartford Gasoline
Buggies, Locoinobiles . . . soon b^^n to crowd the
streets and by 1910 hundreds of automohilra were
m use. In those years Norfolk looked tp H. D.
Olive r for the most dign i fied and rapected handling
oTburial and funeral needs. Now more than a half ■
century later H. D. Oliver is still relied upon for
these vital services. A modern second home at Vir-
ginia Beach and experienced capable staffs enable
H. D. Oliver to fill every need and handle every
detail with care. Call on H. D. Oliver first.
•
Hany D. and James B. Oliver
MNMIIxmtMli
42i-7IM
Take yout" first trip on Trailways
—you'll, never go any other way!
Oyr safety-trained drivars whisk you over new
super-highways, with nary a traffic or paridng
probieit). Armchmr comfort
NONraUCMX
•22-7)13
I
FRCMM VA. BEACH
NORFOLK
33 CoavwBJant trip* dailjr . .
RICHMOND
Daily Thru »T VIC«
NEW YORK
Expr«a* via Skora-TnrBpiiw
RALEIGH
S ConT«Bi*iit trips itdly
1 WAY
$13.90
$ S.70
CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS
TMiiWAYS.
Ea^^ tnv^ tm earth
%^
m
f=*»l ^"CW'
\
mMif i
KELLAM - EATON
9111 MCMC AVI. - vmOINlA MACH
«M161
940M riMc^ ANNi ». . ciry HMI
(1) 4264600
VWUSmiA mkCH — Reg-
i^n«te wiB be IM^ T««^ay,
I^HM ipowored )>y 4i9 Vir-
1^ ^mch kecreatini D^
Dit laeet^ will be keld at
l|e lUcrMtkMi otfkie 1609 In-
«hM Ave. 7:30 >.n. tlis will
M tM Ivt r^Oi^iatioii ra^t-
im for 010 (KMMBg softMl lea-
MA. If MQf teMB wh1m« to Mter
|Imm smI ft tvpMtetti^ve.
M toljMt are dow-^h.
Biptilmln
vmmih 9iACM — In
tie tj^ of 4k« fltM^ pfw^ie
of re-Wrd^ ^ B^yq^ T^^
f r*l£
wmmmmmimtfm
a : K' I
^Al
WKAMUieE
(«aM«N
Pus SM Cfm
325 Uskin RomI
Opposite Colofiwl 9oiWf
04 8.2801
to ttMmi i^ GOIO0alfi
mnoilijim pcoimtoA wlu^ Imm
Hea a^iompiklHNl ov« the pmi
few months.
New nj^ of niu and bkick
(^Kncidkig wMk ^ild Midi iMte
(kapes live «n »tir^ dlfltortat
ma oonptetely ekpnt lodli to
Ae ii^«iOT. The loMw hat b^n
^kff^ «^ p««eUe(l witt soft
cteny. Ligj^ing w^k^ c«b ho
bri^toied or dioMied (xmd-
idete the luxurious appeaisnoe.
A new c(»Kxs$kMi sttad is im
the lobby as weH as the man-
agers office for easy accesstbil-
Hy.
Aisle waUp-ways have been
enlar^ to give more leg roo^
and all seats have been reup-
holsterol for comf<Mtirt>le seat-
ing. A smoktog room with large
glass window and speakers hat
been installed in the upper fktot
for die convenience at p^ons.
It may aJb^ btmtda&A "crying
^^n j^^^w^pi^ ^^^^
^ "Wm. triiww fitai to be skown
mm dm
unmuBnK
vmoiNiA mMM — tii
Ital laril lor liHal fo esM #1
IM«lik|li«i^t«aKia
^,^ t» tiler MT e^K %o
dk itorpuBizaiiai wMiw to be
Itil W«#isdii^ it 7:30 j^a». M
girls Mifne HmV
Alt Leagues are slow-phdi
SPECIAL
SALE!
aaei ' t^haEaiitX'Sa.
J
f>«|
VIRGINIA B€ACH SUN, Thuetf^, Af>f4l4^%9^
mjAt-. i raffia mill fa* *^» <**
9^«Nk Mil «ltool i^rtiMl ete-
catei ms w«e ccmducted lit
veek for the boys 8th. 9th nd
10^ n^e MOgNa. 8th |r«le
SM Wit M tt Bay^e
S^ooi, 9th grade vottey-
^m at Cox Nigb School,
vMi IQlh pade basketball was
fftiilrlirrf at PrmceM Aupe
1/^ Se^hool Wlnaers and run-
ilMF-'up K^^ar below: lOtti
a t a d e bs^ettnU cbampkMs
Im l^tfS defeatoig wms In
te flip by a scofe <rf 28-10.
Tl#.9di uade voleyball finals
WW w<m BY KempsviUe Junior
^igh School after a hard fought
heme wWi Cox HI, ami Keltaun
e<|ied KiiH^viUe Jr. in the 9th
IMii ^kc«ttli fiaek. 38-33.
sraKswcn
Etefl^ata^ schod fin*
ished their Spring Soccer League
last week with the following re-
sulU: 7th grade champions
came from Mr. Anderson's class
with 3 wins and no losses with
Murdock Midgette emerging as
oiMtancfing pMyer. Mrs. Ave-
doq's class foltowed with 1 win
and 1 defeat, while Mr. Ander-
son's class failed to get into the
win column. Ronnie Combs and
David Theroux performed ad-
mirablv for these last two elat-
es. 6th grade champions ap-
peared from Mrs. Price's class
with a 2-1 record. Ricky Riner
was nominated as outstandii^
player for the winners. Follow-
log were Mrs. Hill's class wiiih
a 1-1 record and Mrs. Sachon's
group who were winless. Del-
mas Jones performed Well for the
losers. At Kings Grant Elemen-
tary School, a kite-flying con-
test was stj^ed with .Charlie
Carson and Joe Kakxizliz placing
in class.
SURFBOARD GONE
VIRGINIA BEACH — A
$90 surfboard was taken from a
car parked at the Mayflower Mo-
tel last Friday.
Police said the board was
owned by Steven T. Bowers of
12S6 Tanager Trail. CMficer J.
Kane respc^ed to the call.
home UnproyeBieiit check off list
v^^f-*" ■r* * '»Twivf'*f> •►
X
\
Q |W)ting?
QphMRdbing?
12^r OM^ON
/
19
;
\
C
SUG0E$1nSD SALE PMCE
AT MOST SEALTCST DlALHS
DhtatingI
4
O tsm^plng?
n air conditioning?
DBJaOUS, SMOOTH, CREAMY, DEUG^nVUU
• SEALTEST-FRESH EVBTY TIMEl
• STURDY PLASTIC CARTON HELPS
)
PROTECT PURITY, QUAUTYI
^OTTACE CHEESE
Lllim TIME OlFiEB -ACT NOW
an
m
f
T
□ oxpan^ion? i plow «ott loan! >
SlHllli NMH
Shew Sit
iXJNDON.BIHDOfi — AJto?"
Famis will be the soaae M di»^
Virgihia Beach Sp:^ Horsf ~
Show and R««s on A|»it 34
«id 25. In ease <i ran, ite
show will be posttoMd ui^
May 1 and 2. ^^
He Hto^ and Juniper show
will be held on Satudfy, begw-
ning at 9 a.m. Tborou|^ttfcd
racmg will be l^ld in Ae after-
■»«»«••■ ...<,^^ ;.■.-..<• ..3i-"
The Wealam shew aad 0«8^
terborse racing ^ill begin at 1
p.m. on Sund^. '
toeal lK)nen«B and MablM
are uniting to' pseteat the wot^
while sporting a«nt which
benefit the Auxiliary to
General Hospital of Vuf
Beach.
Admisskui wiH be 50e»
ringside parking costing $3.(
Refrediments will be av^Ue
<»i the grounds by the ladwsl^ .
tiie Auxiliary. ^.
Directions to Akk> Fanw Im,
to turn South at Londoti ^rid||i
and foUow the »^. ^ .
Stables are avaiteble and id-
fcMtnation regarding raMcv8tia|i
may be received by rnnlnrii|ji(|
Linda Taylor at 428-7062. ^,
informatiofi regarding tte ^^
caU Gerry Ashbum at 46%>t
302«. .#
The Virginia Beach
Show is operated in
with the Virginia Hone
Association. '«i
ch la
I
SJSifJ^*^
I
ir*®'
eiTy • •ua« aMiMa • •«m>OM«Miu« • LOUIS*.
aH(NM«o*»<-«iWiiaa(MKis-STAgNTOM'«u>Tat.K
.• uuai • ^YNOptnO • «I(MM 8ITV
AMllKAfl LI,
VlRGfi^lA IKACH -^
Amerlcaii iittk League will
the diifd week of try-outs a#
rei^ati<»t on Saturday at \w
g^a Beach High School a^ell|
AU b(^ aie urged tp attend
at 10 a.m.
f oNiN's sofhall
viRG^ m^m
ttittit woriiia '^ the Ara
lNml»oke vi^ea iat^o^ ,^
#^ytQg softl^ll ttis sdmm^'i
asledr'to be at tfaye Luxfcnd "
tteiit^ Schoitf Athletic
SaturdftY, at 11 ibof.
iPor Qirther infohnatio^ pi
ca9 Mr. AUen at 497-064?.
VIRGINIA BEACH —
Howard D. Kahn has retui
from RicifmofMt where he
Winded a postpvduate
held April 8 and 9 at the
IlicyKWd for Qp^mctrins
Virgidta who are cnoifcal jsi
aites of the OptooM^c Cxtei
rt»gtM[j,
rrMH^ at
was Dr. A-. N^.
^. Louts, Missouri^ as
turer; Um^ aad ;fesearch
thprity is the viyoQ care
• /
m
T
I
A ft^ACH SUN, thursday, April 15, 1965
SNodtr Parents Fail
bort Sometimes In
eaching Kids Safety
VtRGINIA BEACH— "Many
Blto^ model |»rentf are far
I model in settihf a good ex-
iple K) their chiidren in safety
Chief -R^ves E. Johnson of
Virginia Beach Safety Bur-
maoe that statement in be-
^ilf of the child safely program
^w being sponsored locally by
#ie Bureau of Safety.
% "Too often parents treat chil-
dren as if they were deaf, dumb,
ttid blind." ho «aid. They don't
fealize that children have keen
pHids and pick up their first
ibits^ good and bad, from their
irents. This is especially true
sa^y habits whkh are a re-
onsibility of parents, and a
ive responsibility which they
lometimes inclined to over-
Safety begins at home. Chief
sai^ and parents should
sue they set ^>od examples
their own safety practices for
eir ^ildren to follow. He as-
tad that pareirtiL themselves
tten v« victims of their owh
dksSMss, or are responsible
accklents to their children
ugh failure to stress safety
lures in their own behavior
nd children.
"How many fathers go through
d lights, weave in and out of
iffic wid ignore othef s^d
iving rules while their own
Jdrra are ridii^ with ihem'*,
asked. "How many mothers
valk, beat lights, and disobey i
lalbty precauticms v^le
npai^ by thdr cbildm?
^«t dM»e parents sa)ld their
iluklrra for dcnng the same
Oiief Johnson remiwled i»r-
iMs that Governor's Highway
§ti^ Commtttee figures show
ttutt nK»e than 125 di'tldren
15 wiU die in Virginia
CTawK^ wiB yeaf ttniHB
these crashes are prevented by
better safety education of chil-
dren at home. "It simply doesn't
add up," he said. "If parent-?
want to do right by their chil-
dren, they must set a good ex
ample in everything they do. If
they want to instill in their chil-
dren the necessary precautions
which will keep them out of the
list of 'scheduled' crashes each
year, they had better invenlorv
their own safety habits and
make sure they are setting good
examples for their children."
"Be safe parents," he urged,
"and you'll have safe children."
COQUINABALL
VIRGINIA. BEACH — The
second annual Coquina Ball,
sponsored by Ck;ean Circle of
King's Daughter, will be held at
the Cavalier Hotel on May 1
from 9 to 1 p.m.
The black tie affair will be
limited to 200 couples. Tickets
at $12 per couple are available
from Mrs. J. C. Henry, ticket
chairman. The general chairman
is Mrs. J. L. Strole.
Proceeds from the affair will
go toward King's Daughter
Children's Hospital in Norfolk.
DEGREE CANDIDATE
GAINESVILLE, Fla. ^ Miri-
«n Hill Yates will be amonjg the
candidates for degrees from the
current trimester to be rea^-
nized at the Univenity of Flor-
ida's annual commencement cer-
emonies. April 26.
The formal.' commencement
^txessional begins at 8:30 a.m.
with cerenK»ies starting at 9
Gymnasium.
Cdr. G. H. Griffin
GMFFIN TO SPEJUC
LONDON BRIDGE — Cdr.
Gordon H. Griffin, ProtesUnt
Chaplain at FAAWTC, Dam
TO ELECT OFFICERS
LYNNHAVEN — The par-
ents and teachers of the Lynn-
haven Elementary School will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
p.m.
Two JkMt: skits will be pn-
sented by children from the s^ec-
ond, ji^and fourth grades.
/^ brief business meeting will
oCTidd for the purpose of elect-
ing officers for the school year
1965-66. The nominating com-
mittee will present the slate of
officers. In accordance with the
by-laws^ nominations may also
be made f r^m the floor provided
the person to be nominated has
given his or her consent.
An ^tendance award of $5
will be given to the class with
the highest percentage of par-
ents present. *
Neck, will be the guest .speaker
at London Bridge Baptist
Church on April 20. The churdi
will be observing "Family Ni^f
and. all members of the family
are invito} to attmd.
The pn^nun wilf begin whh
a Covered pish Supper at 6:39
p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Recorder
Choir of ti» church, dirteted by
Lutrell Sawyer, will play the
Navy Hymn, "Eternal Father,
Strong to Save." Chaplain Grif-
fin will then speak on the sub-
ject, "Japan and Kot^^^f^frf-—
Family night is betii| spon-
sored b^ the Brotherhood ti the
church. All ttre invited to attend.
•On Easter Sunday, London
Bridge B^ist Oiurch wiH .have
two identical Easter Morning
Services, at 8:30 a.m. and 11:00
a.m. The church choir will sing
Easter portions of "The Mes-
siah" by G. F. Handel.
Rev. G. Edwar4 Hughes,
pastor of the church, wUI speak
on the subject* "^^Resurrection
Joy"'.
Frnsdt Sfthtil
Reprettfits Natii^
vmCINIA BEACH — fif-
teen excitwi students aP Friends
SchdbT aire making plans to be
an importam part of the Azalea
Festival parade on the Kiwanis
float.
R. C. Hudson, chairman for
the Kiwanis is in charge of "Na-
lo's Oiildr^i", and with the help
of Mrs. J. D. Laniham and Mrs.
E. A. Hoffmeister. the children
are being outfitted in c<»tumes
representative of the various
Nato Nations.
The children and Uie country
they will represent are Barbara
Baydush, Belgium; Ruth Pen-
ner, Greece; Lauren Durfee.
Canada; Wendy Loeb, United
Kingdom; John Havu, Turkey;
Eddie Turner, Germany; Biny
Burson, luly; Doug KresI,
France; Susan Arnold', Norway;
Mike Johnson, Iceland; Julie
Lijieberry, United Sutes; Fran-
cine Singer, Holland; Louise Ov-
erman, Luxemburg; Sam
Schwa|!.'tz, Portugal; and Kale
Delano, Denmark.
RECEIVES DEGREE
CHICAGO, III. — Harpld L.
Olsen, 4640 Curtiss Drive, Vir-
tinia Beach, Va., was among
Looseveh University's largest
mid-ytar graduating class, com-
post of 348 stutfents, and re-
ceived his BSBA degree at the
* Chicago Uiiiverslty's 47th Cbn-
vocation in February.
The degrees were conferred
by Dr. Rolf A. Weil, acting
president' of the University, at
the ceremony.
i II
Commander CVaip Campliell of the Roy 1 Canadian Navy i^ts oti the st?ps of Friends^
School surronndf*! I»y "his children" - rqircs -nting 15 nations of aATO.
3 (staff r^oto by Padrick)
lAHNOUIlCEMEIIT
May we suggest you place your out of town EASTER OROfllS early.
Due to NEW REGULATIONS set up by wire service. (FID)
ALL WIRE ORDOS HAVE TO |E PLACED BY NOON SATURDA^
■ - -'\r[ f^pi^i ,7rt,, TO INSURE PROPER DELIVERY ^
SOLDIER OF MOHTH
FT. STORY ^Siipply Clerk
Pfc. Robert M. Beiles has been
selected Soldier of the Month for
March for the Army Transporta-
tion Center at Ft. Story and Ft.
Eustis. ^ -^ " ^ •
The 23-year-old New Jersey
man entered the Army last
March. He is scheduled to re-
ceive a $25 U, S. Savings Bond
later this month. Mrs. Beiles re-
sides «d ISth Str<Jlt
l yilT i " r »i|i )«i «t«
We are pleased to announce the
i^^ii
Jȣ
ITS!
' (
Wednesday, April 14th
OF
#
\
OF THE SEA
r
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
27TH & ATIInTIC AVE. VIRGINIA BEACH
PHONE 428i>895
^izihq jfn
t y
• , w •
mecicifizut^
• SEMOOOS OP AU KINDS
• AMMCAN AND ITALIAN DISHES
• WAfVLiS AND PANCAKB
MAINE LOBSTER
and Prime Steaks and Pork Chops
OPEN DAILY 6 AM.i2 PM
.m£^\.
ais
OWNBt - LEO MICHAELS, VIRGINIA BEACH RBTAU*
RATEUR FOR OVER 20 YEARS, EXTENDS A CORDIAL
INVITATION 'to HIS WHO TIME I^IQ4DS AM) MORE
REC^T PATRONS TO VISIT HIS NEW RESTAURANT.
m
^ — :-"^:;iiia
^ifiiM
vm
VIEW
of
VIRCINIA BEACH
W^^^i
ByDOWS PODRICK
^^ The world is full of pr»cel«s treasures. NoneST which have
been manufactured by man . . . every living thintmmi every crea-
twn of the earth and the sea is a wonder. For many, the nmgic of
these crratfons is onlv glimpsed briefly in childhood, or through
the eyes of >'oung i-hildren. If you haven't really looked at the
world around you lately, you can revive and simulate your imer«t
with a \nsit to the NAUTILUS MUSEUM at 311 17th street.
Mrs. Zida^Astrip KiUer, founder and currator, has plans for
official openinf ceremonies in »,few slwrt weeks. Many dignitaries
will speak. The ribbon will be cut. Bands will play. But the niain
objective in havinj; the siXK^al event, comments Zida. is to inform
as nrany as fxissible aliout the wonders of the world. She lias been
a treasure hunter for thirty years, ever since she wm a small child,
and Ims neve^ lost her awe' nor cHild-like delight for collecting. She
wants to share her treasures with you.
Zida has h^l dro^nis and plans for a museiim for many years.
At various times offers of help In establishing the museum were
promised . . . bitt as time passed by, it became apparent that bo-
grratest dream would only be accomplishetl through her own dedi-
*^?*^' efforts. .So she plunge<l ahead with determination that Vir-
ginia Beach would have her museum. Her husband. Bill, along
with Mrs. Mary Barnes and Jkmes Dildy became the "museum
"family", and the drvam has become a reality. Day and night they
have worked together — unpacking, labeling, displaying — and
they have created for you the nK)st fabulously beautiful and com-
plete private museum to be found on the JEast Goas4. They did it
along ... an dthey did it for you. . '• ' ' ' ■
~s^-
w
Zida is a snfell w«nian with a tovely voice. Her desire for you
to know about lieauty, and her humble recognitiofi of the glory of
the earth's beginning are communicated to all who nw^ Iwr. Her
^knowledge is as boundless as her energy... j J Jj •
„;,^ j. Zida is also an artist and a poet. Her book of poems "Ren-
■ -nesvous with Life" will be hauntingly remembered. Reading her
- philosophy xin how she arrived at peace to live within the world
so often fraught with tragedy gives an insight it^ the soul of this
remarkable woman whose only desire now is' to give to you the
5 awareness "of the beauty of life. The NAUTILUS MUSEUI^
has the same quiet reverence as a cht^e^. I ^ ! V-^
A few of her thoughts on why Ihe NAUTIBDS MUSEUM
' waf established are qurrte*!: "We have se^ ii^p blir liliiseuni with
one goal in our hearts; to provide and maintain a wholesome
natural science research center where we can help to supply the
answers, and to stimulate the interests of the young pe«")ple who
are seeking help. The beauty and bounty of nature is one of our
greatest gifts, and it was given to all regardless of age, cohrir, or
lcr(»d. I wish to welcome everyone to become a part of our museum.
. ■ - "Spiritual achievement a^ peace ol mind »re as 'neces^ry
r biobgical needs. We need the aesthetic in life to. 1* a
iejbg«Mi*-M''e n.q^^ l»|,ve 0M^?fiea*to"«#fT*dJ>3tjDysUire^
td .#e 'rtml tu looJ: upon a rose, and know tliat only Upd can
make it grow' (from Rendesvous with life).
"How many of you adults have retained your childhood in-
satiable hunger^nd thirst for knowledge? How many of you have
,' settled into routines and closed your eyes to all around you? How
^ many of you take a tranquillizer instead of taking a walk with
nature? To walk with nature is to walk hand in hand with The
Creator", writes Zida,
Mayor Frank A. Dusch and Del. P. B. White met recently with
Zida to discuss plans for the of ficiak opening. Both were im-
pressed with what she has accomplished. Mayor Dusch s»id, "I
am very much pleased with the good taste with which the museum
is estaWished. It will be a great asset to the area." AAd Del. White,
"It is a most worthwhile endeavor which will benefk both chil-
■ dren and adults. The collections are amazing."
SCHOOL STMEWILL
BECOME ■SHOW BOAT'
UTER THIS MOHTH
THALIA — The Prin<^ Atwe High School auditoriumSill
become the "Deep 5k)uth" and its stage will become a levee abi^
the MissisiiMU iliver when the show Ixiat "Cotton Blossom" ties
up th«e Apnl i^-May 1 so that the Viijfinia Bwch Civic Chonis
can present Jerome Kern's beloved musical, "Show Boat,"
The story revolved around 30 years in the lives of two star-
cros.<ied lovers. Magnolia
Hamdceii anci (iaylord Reyenal,
played by Jane Garrison and Ray
JeroiTK. Iti these rpnmntic leads
they sing some of the ^ow's
most ijnforgetabl^ selections, in-
cludii^^ "Make Believe" and
"Why Do I I^ve You?"
Jwie (larrison is wdl known
to local theatre goers who have
seen her in Little Th^tre pro
ductions in Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach, and in Old Doiiiin.
ion Workshop musicals. I.ast
yMir was Jane's first year- with
the Virginia BesK-h Civic Chorus,
when she played the |)art of
fuli«t the leading romantic role
'% "Carousel". Ray Jerome is
A newcomer to the area. In pri-
vate life he is Dr, Jenmie. an
••UMthrsiologist at Portsmiwth
Naval Hospital. He has had an
active singing career in his home
town of Ddlas, Tfcjcas. His feaU
is'ic twrtrayal of a rlVer boat
gambler in "Show itoal" is
amazingly his first stage per-
formance.
rounding these two on the "Cot-
ton Blossom" is headoft by the
fun loving Captain Andy, own-
er of the show boat and father
of Magnolia. Michael Meneghan
brings all of his Irish clwrm and
humor to this considerable part,
the largest role in the drama.
Mike has been active in the Civic
Chorus for many yeirs and has
also played in Little Theatre and
siuumer stock pnxluctions.
The affable Cap'n Andy has
as bis wife the hilarioudy Jew-
ish Parthy Anne Hawkes, played
by Vi Ragan, The Civic ChortK
• kjcky to have Iwd Vi ns«Me
considefable acting career start-
ing in New York and including
travels to the South Pacific with
the USO, before she gave up
acting to become Mrs. Malcolm
Ragan.
The lovdy voice and fine act-
ing of Card Hall, first heard
aad teen on the sta^ last year,
brought ra^^es from critics and
audiences. Carol shows her
vcrtetility in switching from
ingenue role to the tragic dra-
matic role of fulie in "Slu5w
Boat". She will be heard singing
the lovely "Fish Gotta Swim,
MI^ GARHlsdN
Birds Gotta IHy", and the poig-
nant "Bill".
No Showboat troop would be
compile without a song and
dance team, and the Cotton Blos-
<mm has a lively one in RIlie and
Frank playe<I by the matchless
}»ir, Shirley Fentress and Wel-
ton Smith. Each has beeniactiub
in the area in many productions,
and the blending of their ver-
sitile talents in "Show Boat" is a
combination that will have the
audience in stitches.
The powerful baritone voice
of Fred Watkins who played the
leading role in "Carousel"^ will
he heard again in the role of
"Joe" this year, in which he
gives a stimning feodition of
the famous classk, "Old Man
River". ■. * _ _ - ^_ ^_ j_
In the ioTe oL "Queenre"^ Ts
Mary Jane Utley. Her exquisite
" Toice has be«» h«rd
her actii^ career with tfwm last .^egi^g; in severpl local chunch
vWlti *ar(Wier""'5^T##^Jf'i«^R in the affe, arid she has
"m
Director Charles Oliver discusses the colorful "Show Boat" wardrobe with costumer
Esther Hutcherin for the forthcoming Virgi nia Beach Civic Chcmts premutation. N
. (Photo by Utky.)
been a vahw} soloist in the cfau-
sieal programs of the Civic
Chorus. Audiences will find it
haid to believe this is Mary
Jane's first acting part when they
see her in the warm, humorous
character she portrays in "Show
Boat".
Some others in supporting
roles are Foy Shaw, Frank Fer-
rigno. Bill ^Utley, John and
Pi^gie MacArthur, Sam. Ernst,
Morgan Rucker, Esther Hut-
cherson, Liz Sills and Ruth Van
Bttskirk. -,1
A musical acfeptation of the
^dna Ferber novel, "Show float"
vas fir«t nerfomied on Broalway
'n 1927. In 1947 a lavish revival
Had another lenethy Broadway
run. tt is this version that is cur-
rently having a new vogue about
the country, and is being staged
Sere by the Civic Chorus under
the direction of Charles Oliver.
Mr. Oliver has become a Vir-
-jinia Beach resident after a
musical career in New York, and
's we'l known for his large and
varied contributions to good
•nusic in the Virginia Beach .nrea,
Mr. Oliver, who is a teacher of
voke, teaches music at Norfolk
Academy and Country Day
School for Girls, and is choir
director at the Lutheran Church
if the Good Shepherd.
I^e Chambers, president of
he Virginia Beach Civic Chprtis,
■s the coordinator with die
''otary Club, which is sponswr-
ng the production^ proceeds to
■»o to their Scholarship Fund.
Tickets for the perforinances.
Tuesday, April 27 through Sa-
turday. May 1 at the Princess
Anne High School, are avail-
able at the B&M Delicatessen at
Virginia Beach, Price's at Hill,
top, Price's at 7020 Military
^Jwy.. Norfolk, and at the Cloth-
ing Chest, 317 Laskin Rd., Vir-
gin"". Btach.
EASTER PROGRAM
ONWKVK
VIRGINIA BEACH -T A
sfwcial Easter Program will be
featured at 12:35 p.m. on Eas-
ter Day over radio station
WKVK.
lie title of the program is
"Oir IHirt m the Resurrection,"
ami WM ^e^s^ by TTie First
OiQich of Oirist,, Scientist, in
BcMtcn, Massadnuetts.
ixmma
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
SICnON B
COUNCIL ACTS ON RECORD PERMIT LIST
VIRGINIA BEACH — City
Coui)»eil took action Monday on
33 use permit and rezoniM ap-
plications which Planning Direc-
tor Mason Gamage termed as
"possibly as record breaking
number for one mating. Coun-
cil:
• Approved a use permit of
Pure Oil Co. for a service sta-
tion at the southwest intersec-
tion of Northampton Boulevard
and Hodgman Road and a
change of -zoning from limited
commercial and residence sub-
urban to general commercial,
• Approved Arthur Whit-
field's r^uest for a change of
zoning from residence suburban
to general industrial of property
on the north side of Greenwich
•Road just cast of Newtown Road.
• Approved a change of zon-
ing by W, Cott Davis from resi-
dence suburban to general com-
mercial on property on the north
side of Vir^nia Beach Blvd. east
of Davis Street.
• Accepted withdrawal
"without prejudice" Lacy L.
Redd's request for a use permit
to construct and operate a trailer
court on the east side of 30th
Bay Street extending from the
north side of Little Creek to the
Chesapeake Bay shoreline.
• Approved, subject to the
ire Marshal's regulations, a use
permit by Emmanuel Lutheran
Church to operate a kindergar
ten in thei church at the north
west corner of Virginia Beach
^vd. and Lynn Shores Drive
• Approved a request by
P»no Oorporaticm for a change
of zoning from residence sub-
urban to general commercial
property on the west side of
ing at the south side oTme pn>-
posed Toll Road.
• Approved Toden Holding
Corporatton's application for a
change of zoning from general
c(mimercial to general industri-
al awd a use permit for outdoor
st(»«ge <A industrial equipment
on property on the west side of
Military Highway north of Provi
ictence Road.
• Approved a lengthy 5-part
application of Carofanne Homes
Inc. for a change of zcming in
the subdivision from residence
suburban and limited commercial
to generah confMnercial and mul-
tiple-family residence.
• Approved a use permit for
Alfred A. Flynn to construct
and opeitite a veterinarian hos-
pital on the north side of Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd, iust east of
Thalia Creek, providing there are
no outside (k)g runs and the
building is soundproofed.
• Approved F. Wayne Mc-
Lesky Jr.'s request for a change
of zcming from residence subur-
ban to multiple-family residence
and a use permit to erect y%
apartment units on the north side
of Virginia Beach Blvd. just east
of Crawford Place.
•. Approved an application
by Dr. William A. Dickinson Jr.
for a change of zoning from re-
sidence suburban to multiple-
family residence and a use per-
mit to construct a professional
buildine comolex on the east
side of First Colonial Road north
of Grecnwillow Drive, orovidin?
the use permit is limited to an
office building only.
• Approved a change of zon-
ing and use permit bv William
D. Stallings and Joe H. Burt to
construct a professional building
on the west side of First Colon-
ial Road south of Wolfsnare
Ro^d.
^ Approved Pure Oil Com-
pany's request for a change of
Virm.% from limited commercial
to general commercial and a use
Crmit for a service station on
iskin Road on a triangular-
shap^ parcel bounded by Old
Seatack Road and Birdneck
Road, providing outdoor light-
ing is shielded.
• Approved a use permit by
•King's Grant Presbyterian
Church to operate a church and
day 8c1kx>1 at the southwest in-
tersection of King's Grant iRoad
fiid Little Neck R(»d.
I • 0^nre4 action on a re-
quest by Ferebec's Inc. for a
change of roning from residence
suburban to limited commercial
of p'opert^ on the north side of
Plaza Trail west of South t^ose-
mont Road.
• Also deferred action on a
second application by Ferebec's
Inc. for a change of zoning from
residence suburban to general
commercial of property at the
northwest Interes^tion of Plaza
Trail and &)uth Rosemont Road.
. • Denied Thomas R. Terry's
request for a use permit to
maintain three horses "for pri-
vate, non-profit" use oh the
north side of Bray Road near
its interescction with Ingram Rd.
^_#^pproved a use permit by
;5un Oil Company for a service
station at the northeast inter-
section of Ebb Tide Road and
Shore Drive.
.♦ Approved wt apjrtlcithMi
by Cobo Corporation for a
change of zoning from residence
duplex to general commercial
property on the west side of
Sykes Avenue south of Virginia
Beach Blvd.
• Approved, subject to in-
stallation of sewer and water
lines, a change of zoning by M.
C. Gimbert from resi(tence sub-
urban to multiple residence on
the west side of North Lynn-
haven Road at its intersection
with the Norfolk and Southern
Railroad right of way.
• Approved a request by
James R. Johnson and Margaret
A. Drummond for a change of
zoning from Agricultural to gen-
eral commercial and a use per-
mit for a service station at the
M>utheast intersection of-Shipps
C^ner Road and Holland Road.
• Approved a use permit by
Eugene P. Hockemeyer to op-
erate a dog kennel on the east
side of North Landing . Road
south of Indian River Road, pro-
viding no kennel is located less
than 150 fMt from adjoining
property.
• Approved a request by
Jack H. Harris for a chan^ of
zoning from agriculture to gen-
eral industrial and a use permit
to omstnict a mobile home park
at the eastern end of Hawk Av-
PROMtNAItlNG AT EASTER
VIRGINIA BEACH Tracing walk between 22nd and 28th
the histwy of Virginia Beach
and its eariy residents reads like
a fascinating no^l. The first
recorded history of the present
day Virginia Beach area comes
f«wn.^ bi;fv» VikiOivMulMft
with Leif Ericson wte may hiLve
come ashore here in 1001. Me
explored the poast ami Muned
it Vinland for the (fellciouf
grapes which grew everywhere.
It was in the sixteenth cen-
tury that England and Spain vnd
with each other in attempts to
cotonize th< New World. No one
kno\^ how ma^y seamen
dragged heavy casks ashore to
fill them with the precioiii water
from the cypress lagoons in what
is now Seashtire State Park, but
seamen had discovered that cy-
press water would stay fresh for
long periods at sea, and it was
still the custom for sailing ves-
sels to stop for this cypress wa-
ter less than a hundred years
ago.
Years passed, the Revolution
had been fought and won. The
new republic looked to its coast-
al frontier, and the first con-,
gress of the New Republic un-
der George Washington ordered
the first lighthouse on the At-
lantic seaboard built at Cape
Henry. This structure and the
houses for the keepers are the
first building known to have been
constructed at Virginia Beach.
The first brick house to be
built at Virginia Beach was buih
by B. F. Holland for his bride.
Mr. Holland was the first mayor
when Virginia Beach was incor-
porated in 1906.
And the first Easter Parade
was held in 1928 on the old
wooden board walk. Mrs. Wtl-
lard Ashbum, Sr.\ recalls the
boardwalk Easter t^aradra aiuS
especially the one in which her
two children Willard, Jr. and
Susan (now Mrs. Joset^ W. Cot-
ten, Jr.) were awarded first prize
as the best dressed children. She
remembers how furious the chil-
dren were with her for usine
their $20 gold piece prize monev
as a down payment for some-
thing for the family. Mr. Ash-
burn was mayor of Virginia
Beach at the time. Rov S*iiith'
was a member of the Ci^v Coun-
cil, and he became Mayor in
1934.
In 1956, the Easter Parade
was revived during the Golden
Jubilee celebration. The present
mayor; Frank A. Dusch, was
mayor at that time also.
And now another Easter Sun-
day is to be celebrated, and as
an integral part of tii6 history ^
Vi^inia Beadi, the E«)ter Pa-
rade win be hdd on Oe Bosnia
street from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m.
Sponsored by the Ewnts Coin-
fflittee and Ae Chamber of 0>m-
mfc-ce, all numbers (tf^the fam-
ilies in Virgiad ^aeh are in-
VB^edug pa<>R^§iP. ^ .^
Mike Sawki^ cbakman iA
the Mzes committee, amKMimes
diat the prizM in the elewn
t>est-dressed catMcmes will be as
follows: Best dressed wtnnan,
Sftt from Ftorence Wilson ai^
oiheifners; Best dre^ man,
gift from CberryPearson; Best
dressed couple, weekend at a lo-
cal motel and a pft from Taytor
Bui^ss; Best Messed faniiily.
dinner at the Qiar»)al Room;
Best dressed teen-a^ (boy),
gift from Napoleons, a tn^lstCH'
radio from WKV^, and a reo(»d
from Timber Music Co.; Best
dressed teen-ager (girl), gifts
from Smith & Welton and C^^.
Jim, transistor radio from
WKVK, and a record from Tim-
ber Music Co.; Best dressed
child (boy), gifts from the Hub
aiKl Forbes Candies: Best
dressed child (girj), gifts fwHn
Rice's and Forbes Candies; Best
dressed tote-toddlet (boy), gifts
from Ewlyns and Boice Studk>;
Best dressed tote-toddlet (girl),
gifts from Evelyns and Ek>ice
Studio; and to the Larecst Fam-
ily particioating, gifts from Wil-
lis Wayside and diimer at die
Black Angus.
enue In Cirdinal Bitetm^*^.^
• Acc^ted the whlttMNa
"without infi^udiM** a msmtL t^
George W. Halstead Jr. fw SM-
ing cnan^ from auioitaanito
{eneral comnvncHU \%0Sfn-
lall Manor subdivision ofl* 6i^
ana Boulevard. ^^^
• Deni^ Louis C WaS^ in-
quest fcM* a cban^ of snoi^ Emm
resklence subru^n to iifnHej
commercial property on ^^iwett
side of L<Nidon Bridge %<OftA
north of Oceana Boulenimk
• Approved a use permit .bv
John E. Adams and JaiAes O.
Davis to operate a car wash at
the northwest intersectkm A
17th Street and Baltk Aveatie.
• Approved W. J. Baldwin^
use permit to (instruct x«|^i^
apartment building on the WMiHi
side of 23rd Street east ofiAictfe
Avenue.
• Approved a reqtrnt b^
K^npsville Properties Inc. fflt
a change of zming from redk
dence suburban to muHiple-
family residence ol propartaf lo#-
meriy known as the Yod^ noli
on Parliament Drive.
• Atxepted the with^a«#
"without prejudice" Linwoqd A.
Wrist's request for a eh«^ 1^
zoning from residence su^^
to general commercial of prc^
erty at the northwest inteneeti^
of Bonmy Road and SmA
Witchduck R(^.
• Accepts the withAtMfl
of Gerald L. Lavenst@bi'f #■
quest Uxt a ^an^ ^ ss^V
from resi(^ce suburl^n to ^u^
tiple-family resi^nce ^ gpe^
erty designated as Sal^ Farip
west (A WafhHig«ft ksmm
akmg t^ fwepewd't^l RcMd.
Newtown fismA aai,
BeMhM^
• Tal^Bd Texaco Ik.*i m-
ond r»)tteA Vat a 8']0^
bpard, <m tlte tsst^ nds tf
dtaa River Road jM wm M
Real Drivs, because emoitf flh
the dBneu^wa did not
witii the talMing oodb.
SCOOT mm
VBU3iNIA BEACH r~ C§b
&tout ftck '^9, spoMMed %
the An^(^ Lions (Mb mi
headed bv ^JKk L. Mmlw, itki
the g^and prize winiter W p
booth d»i^ in dte ff^
Scout-O-Rama at the{ Alas p.
Shepard Civic X:ttt«. ^'^ '
Odier hmtorabte me^iM ^m^
ners were: Pack 363,\tpc^oitii
by Haygood Medtodltt C^yi^
and head^ bv Ed PttlsM;
Scout Troop 416, Eastern ^(ve
a^apel, ^n Hu^n II; iM
Scout Squadrmi 414, iM^
Naval Air Station, Bob KMI^.
Attend Parents Weekend
Mrs. Robert G. Merritt of 5061 Joslin Street and her
daughter, Pamela, were among those who attended the annual
Parwits Weekend recaitly at Trinity College in Washintton,
DC. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Magee, Jr. of 1256 Inlynnview
Road and their daughter, Patrida, also attended Ae afiair.
Pamela is a sophomere and Patrkia u a jttttbr ttt Ti^^
OJtege.
f^SB
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thursday. April 15, 1965
m,
CAVAlVIGAIUOe
MtB^it BUDLET
N^ B»Mi * CavftUar Dr. — 42A4131
St«t A Pacific Av«. '— 4SM7M
Fmst mAFTST cmmoi
H. WaMI ¥fm%tn,fmmK
9:30 lA.— ^tHMlty Sc^mmI ^
ll:UO kon.— Moru^ Wonl^
6:13 p.ai. Traimog UbJdd
7:3U p.m.— fivennc Servka
Eveoiat Servket 30 a^mom htftf
May 15 ' Se yi. fS.
•aVUIUK IIAflliiT CUURoi
iMUnMHMV HiNiaall«Mi
Ihmmt—Hmm V. llaVM
8:30 A, u.-UU a.ffl.— Wontaip Service
iMAday Soboot— y:20 A ltt:10 ub.
k:uu pjB.— Aivoeia Svnos
PKINCE^ A^l^iB nAZ4
HATIIST CHUB€1I
riMiir— McT. Mahla i^haa
245 KottmoDt &iwtf\
11 a.m. A 7.30 »jB^r-i9ariUp
2>ervic«a. \ \
y:3u ajn.~Sui>day SdMirO
ftklJ pjo. — inuimig unioa
,_- .. -%«v
l|NiiK>N BMDOi UmOUraiNG, lac.
# MAfSS • SUPCOVEKS
• CARPETS « UPHOLSTERING
DECQiUTINC SERVICES
tlW Vlr^ala B«Mh BM. P^mm S40-8607
MAHSfttU RAMBLB^ INC.
W« SArvfa* An Makaa Of Can
■Mrt a^ Lmm Can
iSa Vlrtiida Baaek B««l«w«l
PMOMS 4SI.4M1
•SACULAWM BAfnST CHURCU
vok * Mwl. Ava.
A oonpenMiig ^oylhem tf^tiat
Wawia WeMm. 4r.. MlnMw
PtuHie 42g-2u04
9:45 a-m.— Mioday Sobooi
i: ajA.— Jktoaat StfVK*
6:3U p.m.— lAua^i UoioB
7:iU p.jn.^— Hbwenuif bcrvica
7:jO pjQ.— Wed. fraycr bcrvoe
IfATTH iATTIST CHURCIl
6818 va. tteafili UiW...>loitoi^ Va
l-rad M. FadM, PaMir
9:45 tJB — iumday Sdwol
11 :UU ajn. — Moroiag Worship
6:3U p4n.— t-eUowMup Hour.
li'dO P.BL — Irveoioc ilervkea
[
MAiS%MnM<BAL ^K)MS
VIRGINIA BEACH. WRGINIA
PHONE 42S4I2I
GRACE UUrtHSEN CHURCH
A. HmU AniMiaiMr'
10:00 am>>Siuidaylahool
11:00 uik— WooMp aervioa
7t30 PA.— EvetuQc Servica
MOUNT OLIVE
RAPTIST CHURCH
fcT. T. Ai. Wtmm, Httm
9:30 t.Ba^—(^mh Sdbooi
nm ajn.— MoroBif Wwirfitp-
7:30 pjn.— fiveoii^ Wonfaip
Sw4ty Monday * Tuaiday
Mn II CoHiriteaai 9al*Maaa •IM>Mi«n*
^llt-m 5:l»-tl 4;ll-l« 4:17-14
4!lMI ltttt-2S
MESSAGE
She's a? younsr as spring-
time, as sweet-scented as a
lily, beautifully serious with
the total dedication of youth.
People in church smile a|
they watch her, and they
walk out into the April sun-
light feeling better, happier,
for having seen her.
They cannot, ever again,
be as young as she is, but
this doesn't seem to matter.
For she is a symbol to them.
She represents the wonder
of spring when the world
becomes new and fresh
ag^in, when flowers bloom
mBi$4ot the first time* and
when the Church retells the
story of its greatest miracle
— Christ's promise of ever-
lasting life.
This, unquestional^j m^
the greatest promise eveir
made, and the reminder of
it comes at Nature's mcMit
perfect season. Be sure that
you go to the church of your
dioice this Easter, so that
you may again hear and re-
£ ember the Easter message
all its glory.
OKHiMifNJbMr
'
m^n
rnii.TOP
l
.
Siy^ntf MARKET
Wa Ddhw
^iMnai
!«
-RI A
M^TO^J H^fUNCf Cp.
' aawa—TalapbaBa CA •••)#!
"^v^^m-
AMfii»soN i mwmm^
wmtmwM sscHANa
OAK GROVfi BAPTIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Yirg}^
Mwtm St Clafr, ftMr
MS aA.— Ctanete Scboql
11^ aj&.->4klonuiig Wohb^
BIBLE BAPTBT CHURCH
GttmmeU tti. tt UHmism Or.
Bagm^ Viiybiia
RtT. OmwH Moon, P
9:45 ajn.— Sunday Sobool
11:00 ajn.— ^Momiflg Worah^
7:45 pja.— EtWHog Wonhip
ST. HmN% uArmr church
Princes AaM Court Ifoiise
Ojlav. Wimet B. PMMi^
iflN) a.a.-^Suad»y Sidiooi
11^ aja.— Mornlos Woofaip
6:00 p.m.— B.T.U.
7:00 pjo.— Eveaint Wnriijp
LONDON BSIDCB
BAPTIST CHURCH
I Lowkm Biid^ Viniiiia
G. E**ai« SS^ Smv
9:45 ajB.— Sunday Sstod
11:00 a.ai.— Moraite WtuOtt
6:30 pjn.Traiiiing Dnkn
7:30 pjn.— Eveijiv Wor^
IREEWILL BAPIVr CHURCH
In PcuiceH Anoe Cottoty on H^ 815
^ mile past Oceana Air StKtioii
00 ikiA
T. I. Tiagfe, Sci^ m "^''n
9:45 ajn.— Siindwy SdKwi
11:45 ajtt.— Wianhip Service
7J0 pjn.— Evenii^ Servioo
.KEMPSVnXB BAPTffiT CHURCH
7120 K«iB(wviUe Road
A. D. Heoiil. fatum
I 9:45 a.in.— Sundny School
IIKX) a.tn.— Moniins Wonhip
8:00 p.in — Eveni nt WoiAip
THAUA LYNN
BAPTIST CHURCH
IUt. Robart N. Wallaca, Pastor
Va. Beach Blvd- adjoining
Princesa Anna High S(Aool
8:30 a.m. — Moratat WorsUp
y 9:30 a.m.— Sunday Spbool
'^^11:00 a.m. — -Morning Worahip
I ttlWr C OLONIAL
unvr CHURCH
9»'MttCoknmlRoad
fmm ^- sfaihiA p
9:49 tMro-^aBOKf School
11.^ t-a.-«if«i«ioc Wonhip
6M fjn.— T«Unii« Union
7:10 f).n.-^Bt»ans WonUp
7:30 fm.-inii-'mmk m^ Wed.
Foxownip BAfrm* church
«I9 GleoAdc R(n4 lior^k 2. Va.
Hmt. CiirlMi T. HMdffcIs, Paaler
9:45 eJB.— Cburcii Sebool
l|:9t MB.— ybtll^ WtonUp
749 pm. pwinht Woi^
fT. Gi^Mnr vm GREAT
cira&ic church
7271 VbyiDia Beto^ fflvd
Itof. 9«rtMtf Abk^ccUe, OJS.R.
MNms: 6:M^ t.-09. 9 JO, II:0O, 12:30
Oh^IMom ue oo SMunlay 7:30-8:30
iUCKWATBR BAPTOT
CHtnCH
R«T. Ralj^ L. Hera
10:00 aJa.— jNin^ Schod
11:1^ •«.:A^MmiMs ^X^iMp
IMnlas JiM end it» Oommuaily
oMliginrter Sto^e 1784"
ST. MA1THSW
* . CATWM4C CHURCH
1010 SanAa Lane, VMMd BcKh
Fatbw O'Wn and nfiiv n^lay
^iirater Mumrn 7:30, 9:00f 10:30
and 13:00
Coafewon aadi Sa^nlay 4:00 p.m.
to 5:00 pm. ud IrOO to 8:00 pjn.
mem Vf 5-9333
OCSANA C3IURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
S. Court Houae Rd., Oceana. Vk,
PM A.^AIdricfe, PMler
9:45 a.m.— Sunday Scteel
10:45 a.m.— Mwnl^ WoaUf
TEMn.E EMANUU,*
25th and feMdc, Vltfinia Bewdi
PUIp Plaan,feiliM
7:30 a m.— Servica Mon.-Fri.
8:15 p.fli.— Friday-Sabbath Servicet
10:00 aja.— SM.-Sabboth Servioa
8:00 a.ai.— Servioei Sm^
Qm TAIUMIS
Ei^art LadM* aad Mau Allaratieaa
ALL KINDS
SI06 PACIFIC AVENUE
Virciaia Baadk. VirgiaU
HOURS t-i
PHONE 42S-0548
EMANUAL
-^ LUTHERAN CHURCH
Kaaaath A. Prica, Pattar
Lynn Shores Drive
at Va. Beach Blvd.
9:10 a.m. — Shiaday Church
School.
10:30 a.m. Wenhip Service
(nunery provided)
8:80 p.ni.-^Luther Lea^e
FLOWERS
HatBERT HARRB.L FLORIST
PHONE 42f-873a
- 1
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CUMi^ll of Aa GOOD SH£P^aU>
14S9 Laskin Road
Rev. INckaon W. layler
»:80 a.m.— Church School
ll':CO a.m. — Worship
6:30 p.m. — Luther Leas^M
'S TV
JOHN SENTER
SALES * SERVICE
3014 Virfiaia Baach Boulevard
ADMIRAL — RCA — ZENITH
COLOR SPECIALISt PHONE 34t-t44i
OUR SAVIOURS
I.UTHERAN CHURCH
Sayiake Pines, Bayside -
kcneth K. Carbmigta. Pastor
8:15 a.m. — Worship Service •
9:80 8.Tn.— Church School
11. -00 a.m.— Worship Servu^
PRINCE OF PEACE
, LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Mlnouri Svood^
424 Klnp Grant Road
Rev. i. Ehner Medley, Pastor
8:00 ajn. — Drvine Wor^vp
9:15 B.m.— Sunday School and
Bible Claai.
10:30 a,m. — Divinie Worship
rtoly Commumw-J^ ^ ||i
-f-^ Sunday, -i^^-^ ,^- '—. — —
■I
waasiap
■lir
J
IE4.0 SUPERAAARKET
le^doB Bridtte, Vm. tmi
Mth Street ft Antic Avmm
"f^ Vlijfada BeM* i
IaBERNACLE METHODIST
CHURCH
Princess Ann& Virginia
Rav. P. S. Siioll, Miaiater
9:43 ajn.— Owrch School
11:00 aon.— Morninc Wonhip
THAUA METHODKT CHURCH
Pine Ave.\ & Va. Beach Blvd.
William L. Aalfor, Pastor
9:45 a.m.^— Sunday School
10:45 a.m.— Wonhip
FOUNDRY METHODISt
, CHURCH
Virginia Beadi Boulevard, Lynnhayeo
Doi^las Ebot, pastor
8:45 a.m. and II a.m. — tervicea
9:45 a.m.— Church School
6:30 pjn. — ^YouUi Fellowship
BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Arme
Roy R. Jackson, Pattor
10:00 a.m. — Church School (,
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
FRANCte ASBURY
METIMDIST CHURCH
dreat Neck Road
L«Roy Davis, Miniiter
9:45 a.m.— OMirch Schod
11:00 a.m.— Momir« Wonhip
^IRC INU BEACH
iaiM|>#r CHURCH
207-1 Ml $ln(A
Itef. Benilr fttiy
8:30 Mftf-Wortfeilp Ssvke ^uniBer
SCOTT MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHUROI
409 First Colonial Road
Rov. H. Wark Curry. Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Ohtirch Sdiool
11:00 a.m.— Momlr^ Wor*lp
7:30 p.m.— Youth Fellow^ip
VAYGOOD MEMORIAL
MRTHOniST CHURCH
4713 Haygood Road
Imn G. i^m. Jr.. Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.ni. — Morning Worship
HAYG00t> METHODIST
a|uw:H
8149 Ifalshom Road
Sdhednk of Scrvicta
Each Soodtay
Wor*%> Servkes: 8:30 ajn., 9:45
a.m., and tl a.m.
Church Sdwoi tw afl age groups
' 9:45 a.m.
Se<»>iiid sessimi of dairch Sdiool at
1 1 a.m. for cUMrm tq> tfvmigb 7<})
grmle and adults.
MelhodKt Yout* FeHowship: 7 p.m.
for yotuig people— 7*, 8th and 9«h
gnuks in JUntOr High Grmip and
lOlA grade up for Senior Groiq;*.
Prieads w^teomei .' _
BAYLAKE METIIODIST CHURCH
Sii(X6 Dnve at Troisure Mand Dr.
Bayaide
Raymoad E. Muasar, Minister
8:3U & 11 a.m.— Worship Strhtct
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
CHARITY METHODBT CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Rev. WiUtam A. Meoo, h.
i0:00 a.m.— Oiorch Soiiooi
(1:00 ajn.— Morning Wonbip
^ ' ■ II I I Mil
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Key. Frank D. James
10:00 a.m. — Monvng Worsnip
11:00 a.m.— Church School
7:30 p.m.— Youth FeUowship
COMMUNITY lUETHODISr
CHURCH
Acredi^ — Kmipsville
Rav. John L, Kiblcr, Jr.
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
1 1:00 a.m. — ^Mm^ing Wor^ip
7:30 pjn.— Youth F^lowriiip
LYNNHAVEN ^ETHODIST
CHURCH
Little Neck Road
lav. Oscar V. Rodricues, Pastor
.eH)0 .«.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
EKIES METHODIST CHURCH
Virginia Baach Bird.
R«T. C. Katoo Gray
jprship Service 8:30 8.m.
:hurch School 9:45 a.tn.
..ate Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ifoth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
BETHEL METHOOlSr CHURCH
Princesa Anne
,Roy R. Jacksoa, Pastor
10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church School
PLAZA METHODISrr CHURCH
208 Plaxa Trail
Hariiert G. Hobbs, Ptator
9:45 a.m.— Owrch Sdhod
11:00 a.m.— Worsh^j Service
7:00 p.m.— Youtt Fdlowship
NIMMO MfTHODlST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Fruk U. JaoMa
10U5 ajn.— Church School
11:15 ajn. — Uotamz Wonhip
KNOrre SI. AND
MrnioDsnr CHURCH
' Kndtte r^n^. NO.
KebartC. BWk. MWatat
10^ am^p^uaiky Scbod
ST. AIDAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHUROl
Meetiiv in Kifii's Oran^ EhoMiMaty
achool)
Phooc 341-3730
Rsv. L. J. Taylor, Jr, View
*:15 — Holy Communion (1st mad 3nl
Surtikys »ch motftfi)
9:1S— Chiwdi School {coooDmot
with servicea)
Mwning Praym- 2nd Mid 4lh Suadtys
OLD DONATION ,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
449 Witch Duck Road. Bayside
8:00 am.— Holy Comrminlon
(Bioept during nx^er's vacaiiM)
lO.'OO a«.— Mormof Prayer and
Sensoo (HcJy Oommunio! oo
j|^^S^afe46ii|nQa«^}
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Picifie-^A 8-3573
TlM Rev. CdtaHUid Bofcdy, Rectw
fkc Rev. Mmob B. WaHaa^ Aariatatf
8 *.m.^Holy Comnuimoa every
Sunday
9 a.in. — Homing prayer and
Sermon. (Holy 'Com-
munion every 4d> Sun-
" day.)
10 a.m. — Church School Uaases.
11:15 a.m. — Morning prayer and
Sermon (Holy Commun-
ion every 1st Sunday.)
ST. FRAflCIS'
EPISCOPAL IIISSION
atav. a^rtoa ft. CMMir
Vk«r4B-ClMiM'* .
509 Rosement Road
Virginia Beaeh, Va.
9:15 a.ai.— Church SchrAH
10:15 ajn. — Wor^rip Ser#oa
Nurseiy Provide
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
V^ CHURCH
233 fiowmte'Road
Rev. Charles R. MeOiaiey, Beetor
8':0O A.M.— Holy OcHBlnntftea
10:00 A.M.— Holy CemnttBion
(1 ft 3 Sun.)
Morning Prayer (2 ft 4 Sun.)
€harch School follows the 10:00
A.M. Service Nuraery aervice ia
available.
KTICr GRAI^
niESBYTERLiN CHVR(^
iNow meeting in the King's Grant
Elementary Schod)
Raynood C. Flttton, Pastor
9.50 a.n^— Sunday School
tl:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
BAYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Near R(^>blra Comer
Rev. J. E. JohaaM, Pastor
V:45 a.m.— Sunday School
11 :uu 8Jn.— Monung Wonhip
^ THALU TRINITY
PRESBYTEIOAN CHURCH
Now meeting in the
HiaMa Elemwtary SciuMl
hvbag R. SiaiAs, Miototcr
9:30 B.m. — Morokif Woij^hip
10:45 ajo.— Oiurch SdKwl
MURPEN DRUG CO.,
Inc. ,
Prompt - Efficient Prescription 'Sarvieo 1
Pkoae 340-81 14» 2264 Va. Boaeh Blvd. |
FREE DELIVERY
EASTERN SHOfH; (^APEL
B. SidBey ^aSn, Rccter
8:00 a.m.— flcrty Comnfoajffl
9:00 a.m.— Family Ser^^ and
McMtting Prayer <3n4 Sunday
Hwy CommunitM)
IVM a.m. — Mortung Prayer, aennon
(1st Sima$y Hoi^ Caemninioa)
ST. NICHOLAS
CATHOLIC ^UUCH
Sunday Meases 8:^ mi fOtlK) a.m.
ConfesaiQM: 4 to 6 p.m. Satui^
Oate^Wi CI«K 10 to 12 Sahn^y
B^itkBi: Afto 8:3d ajn. Masaai
BTAlT^^
cAim^c
lithSt.aady ,
Winter: 8:00. 9:»?^:00, 12:15
%mmer (lune t - ti^m Div)
BOW CREEK
PRESBYtKUAN CHURCH
RoseMDot Ro«4 and Plaae Trail
Wairts I. MWef, fWiia<ir
9:46 a.m.— Sunrfay ScMie| '
1 1:00 a.m.— Chnreh Haiy i ^
LYPmHA^^M
PRESBrreRiAN drnmcH
Lynnhmnea VIU^
Rev. Maritm R. Webb. Ir., MiaMsf
9:45 a.m.— Ghuith Schaol
11:00 am. — Moniiig Wor^
6i30 p.m.— ^^wth FeJlowrt#
6:30 p.m. — Pioiwer PeMowailip
7:30 p.m.— Evwung WonNp
OPUST PRESiYIlBlAN
• CWJBOI •
1200 AragMk-Bftdevanl ^
M. BhMd Peiigf, III j I
1:30 am.— Worship^ Md qtarGh
School
9:30 a.m.— Wordiip iii4 Cburcfa
School ' '
11:00 «.ffl.— Worship iM Oiiudi
Sdiooi
OCEANA CURB MARKET
VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. AT OCEANA
Country Cared Bacon, Hams ft Sbodden
Fresh FruitSj Vegetables,
Groceriea ft Meata
T
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
Comjiisstoa Agent
Huoiblo on ft Refining Cn.
^ Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial GA8-338S
FD^ PRESBYJEBIAN OIURCil
' Ncific Aveaue gl 9e4i<«ini&
9:45 ajn.— Chttfch Scboel
11:00 a.m.— Momiag'3Vqrahu>
6:00 pjn. Youtti TeOowihas
7:30-8:00 p.m.— Sunday e« e ni a g
dbafel yfuptr Sdmkt
CALVABY
lYTEIUAN
HIRSCHI^'S
Hirsehler's Shoes Has A Wonderfnl S.lecHon
Of Easter And ^riag ttaadbags For Tbe
Teenatars A»# ThSr Hotliers. doose Fro«
Patwrts, ffurlap iAN Svreva.
PRICED t^oU ,I3.0Q
.«^« *!•**■• Sfc<Wi»« Center ,
•040 rirpnia |Ma^ Blvd., ^^4>39t
{^itle
7:00. 8:00. 9:00. I0:^;'||lk |2«
Holy^Uay.. 6:00, M fW^
6M pjn. i-i^ TO
Cotdmmm% 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to
8f00p.ni. SMutday
Weelf^y Masali. WSnter. 6:30, 1:45
M^a^t fi4| M9> ^
First Street. OlMtreck, Norfolk
B. Cfl^vA Ceelay, Hater
9:45 a.m.— ONuKli School
11:00 am.— Morning Warslnp
6:30 pm.— What-I<fou Pdbvshm
6:80 p.m.— Koneer FeHowiMp
6:30i.ni.^Yo^ Peoi^'a f^Uov-
^^Vicfi or C30P
Bobhy H. Sana, VMoff
9:45 A.M.— Sui^y School
11:00 A.M.— M<»ninc We^to
7:3p A.M.--^veaing Woti^
ASniMWLY OP GOD
Vii^^ 0eeach Bodevud
Jiaal Lane — Qeeum "
Wn, Wm^ p. RcRw, If.,
W a.«.--Cbowh MkwI '
11:00 a.ai.— MfwaiM H^arMp
7:30 f^—Bm^Ms $mm
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING ft
EUC^CAL iu«>UteBS; Inc.
t Lorations To IJbve Yea — Radto E^t. Tn^
431 Viifh^ Beadi BM. — DU 43S-16«9
Princess Anna Sutlea ■_ Dial 4^.82liB
EhvwiA _„_, .......
See dt|er cii^^ l^tiiigs <m
mmmm wmmuki pawc, inc.
cemetIry
P|INC|$$ A|^ #MMlliyL PARK
<SfeMȴtBY
FOR INFORMATION CALL GY 7^28
■MnpHVMPiqM
i^mfimtmm
\r*
BUILDERS SUPER MART
Cvt i y t hli
in tht
Ptumbing,
HMHng, Air
Conditioning
and El«€tric«l
5IRVING BUILDERS. CONTRAaOtS
OaiTYOURSELFEl^
Jy^i(MH«f£a!feHt.
ELECTRICAL SUPPUERSAft
TELEPHONE 42M216
PRINCESS ANNE STATION
OPPOSITE QTY HAtt VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
mmm^
MMlteiBHpflls
R.L6ARnil(XR
Gtmsf
SfktMT OR
■urruMiuc
(1^3 29c
AreuRMiircMi
FULL OT.
61c
-29c
Cliurch Listiiigt Cont*d.
f.'4S •.m,-
11:00 tjn.—Mi
7:30 p.m.— ^1
KALA
Dm.
11:00 »m^-4isnlm VfmMp
7:30 pA.-«M^t Wonhip
anjKS (Mr cmon' ,
1460 Va. Btach Blvd.. OeMM, Ta.
R^ N. Wibm. Mlablw
10:00 a.n.— BMik Sta^
11:00 •4a.-4lamta| w«nUp
7:00 p.M, — EvcninK Worship
fBR aiVRCHOP CBIBT
acusnsT
209-20UISL
9:30 •.m.-^ndw ScIm)oI
IIHW KA.— CiMrcB SwviM
t:00 pja.— WedoMdiv SeHn
OCEAN PAK
COMMUraTY CHUIKSI
PMri B. McOdM^. HM^ PMtoi
DnFoBt Gid*. Bayride, Vt.
9:45 a^— mUa Sofaool
11:00 ftjn.— Morakic Wonfaip
7:30 pjn.--Faiiiify ^«iMi Smie*
vmoiNUMAcn
COMMUNITY CHArat
LMkie Rd. Unkiiora Raf
R^v. Ridkard Wso^ardl. PmIot
9:45 a.m.i^-SuiMky Sdwol
11:00 ajn. — ^oreini Worriiie
I *:30 am.— Oiacfavn's tfaurob
7:30 pjo. — ^Evei^ Servka
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
UNITED CHURCH
(C»agr*|ati«*al ChrittiM)
Cr«at N*elt Road! aaar Shara Dr.
Tka Stmt. Tbo. H. BrittoB, Miaiatar
9:46 a.m. — Churelf School
11:00 a.m. — aforninir WonUe
7:30 p.m. — Pilnrim PeUownhip
Nu-ji^rv for amid) eMMi^
»JRURBAN CHRBTIAN
CHURCH
111 Loboui^ Ave., Bellamy M«Mr
Vif^nia Beach. Va.
Rav. J. Fraderidt fMrtva "
9:43 a.m.-^ndBy 9dbBti '., ^
■7^
,W
^t|.
\
^% / f
Baby's bath is a happy time. .> ^ . /
Mother has plenty of hot water now.
Father's enjoying VEPCcystdwest rmdenMal rijfte^^ ^ _
on all their electric living. '
Everybody's ^enjoying the extra space in (he playroom
because \.
. /
^
«l«l«Ki''(aMii '*w'iM«ftM5"" I I illllwillliijinjnpniTT,nif»IM)"'"-r|»irtn(>n(lllnwi
•*>
.vw«*,K<^<f-3«.*.js«»w««««c«»«6K'5:S% ,.:
tucked in an out-of-the-way place
there's anew BLAMELESS Water heater
(the quick-recovery kind).
The electric quick-fecovery water heater need* no venta or
flues . . . stays cool to the touch because it's flamcleag .
And, VEppo pays $40 of your installation coat when you put in
a quick-recovery electrk as original equipment oru a<
replacement for your present non-electric heater. To qualify
tor VEPm's cash allowance, be sure to call a VEPOO-autlKnrized
Liw Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber.
VIRGINIA EUCTRIC AND POW^ COMPANY W
Wa iMtO KE MAMOR
UNITED cnuRcai
EkmentMY Sebool
Rev. ClMriaa P. PiMWi, Wahtit
I 9 30 ajn.— Chun* 9dbdal
10:30 a.m.—WiMiMp
Nunery at Ml wrvfeat
ST. AIDAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ICi>t'« Graal M. A E^abarck Dr.
Stwdjr ^l-3730— Offica 340.64g9
Rar. L. J. Taylor, Jr., Vicar
R a.m. — Holy Communion
10 a.m. — Family Service
Holy Communion Itt ft drd Sun.
Morning Prayer other Sundays
Church School concurrent wiUi
Family Sapice
I
FRIEN1D8 MEETINO
(Qaaken
LaaUn Rd.
9:43 a.m.— Simday Schoc^
ll:UO a.m. — Meeting tot Momiai
Worstaq)
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana
Itev. D. P. FeMop, PMtor
9:30 a.m.— Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Wonhip Service
DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHRISmAN CHURCH-*-
DiKteles of Christ
6700 W. Haden Road
Near Uttle Creek Ferry
G. David IRuvcrei, Pastor
8:45 a.m.— Worship Service
9:43 am.— Stpkify Sdux]4
11:00 a.m. — ^w>rab*^ Service
6:30 p.m. — ^Youth Oroupa
9:45 a.m. — Sunday Sohoeli
WYCLIFFE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New MaatiBf At
lAn B. Day Elantaatary MmV
J. Staatea Blaia, Paat^t
ARAONA BAPTIST CHURCH
Naw Ma ati a p In Loaita Lnxlard
Elamantary School
N. C. CLIFTON, Pastwf
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School —-—-
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worski^^
fl.;30 p.m. — Training UnioBrrrT'
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worshjp
7:30 p.m. — Wed. Prayer Meeting
CARROW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rav. GARY B. THOMPSON
Minister
9:46 a.m. — Sunday Schoot'3^^
11K)0 a.m. — Worship ServieBs-:^
5:45 pm. — Vesper Service
6:30 p.m — ^Training Union —
NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS
ROANOKE — Koanokt
Memorial lIosiMtals has thous-
ands of dollars worth of .scholar-
ships and loans available for
girls over 17 years of age in.
tereste<l in iiursin![f careers,
according to hospital dirartor
William Hr Flannagan.
Any high school graduate with
an averaige record can qualify
now for more than $3,000 ^n
loans and scholarships at
Roanoke Memorial, he said.
Girls interested in nursing may
cofltact the Director of Nursin?,
Roanoki^ Memorial Hosi)itaIs.
Roanoke, Va., to see if they can
qualify.
In New Post
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thuraday, April 15, 1^65
iIoUa ffom l4our
Agricultural Agent
By i. R. '13ICK" COCKReLL« JR.
Army Second U. Herman
G. Schafer is the new intelli-
gence and operations officn'
at Fort'^Story. He succeeds
IVfai. William' J. Her/Jie who
retired. *•-
SUNRISE SERVICE
AT PLAZA
•AYSDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
" , (Oot^re^tiomt)
Shores Dr^ve and Greenwell Road
9:45 %.m— Worship Service .-,-^*4'f 'cek Presbyterian Church on
PLAZA — An Easter Sun-
rise Service will be held for the
Princess Anne Plaza Community
in the pine grove beside the Bow
osenumi Road and Plaza Trail.
The Service will hegia at 6 ."..m.
under the direction of the Rev-
erend W. J. Miller.
__ ^^^^ Guest speaker for this serv'ce
Mornrng' Wo'rahip— Tb:o'o"'>Mr*fwiW ^e t^* Reverend Jck;! B.
Church School— 11:15 A.M. ] Whitten from the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond,
Virginia. Mr. Whitten is working
on his Doctorate and has brought
the Easter Message for the past
o year* to th5 Plaza C om«
munity.
I Qioirs for this service will be
under the direction of J. T.
Fentress, Minister of Music for
the Presbyterian Church with
Mrs* Dora Fentress as organist.
--SUNRISE SERVICE
. AOREDALE — The Youth
fellowshit) of Community Meth-
odist Church of Acredale will
sponsor a Sunrise Service on
Easter Sunday at S:30 a.m., at
the Stumpy Lake Golf Course on
Indian River Road.
The public is cordially
vited to attend.
in-
SUPAK ELECTED
PRINCETON, N.J. — Jon
Allen Supak, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Supak, of 415
52nd Street, Virginia Beach, was
elected as a Woodrow Wilson
Fellow for l%5-66.
His undergraduate college is
Washington and Lee University.
FARM POLICY
President Johnson's farm mes-
sage indicates that most farm
legislation in the commg year
will be a continuation of present
policies with no contemplated
lessening of the go^mment rple
in agriculture. .
Commodity programs will be
designed for commercial agri-
culture, and ''economic oppor-
tunity" programs will solv.: the
needs of small farmers and rural
non-farm families.
"^Hw^-cmrof commaairy pro-
grams are a real concern to ev-
eryone, including the Bureau of
the Budget. It is hoped that part
of needwl funds for th2ji^at~~on^
poverty will be avaihtSle frt^
reduced expenditu^ci^y the
a central yard prte. A 2d0- o#:
300-watt frosted lamp wW i^
a large area.
The shallow ^ant rt^cesmf^
also good to utein tte fe
barnyard if centrally loca^d^
a pole or mounted on the
of a building so b<Mh ftidet 4M'
lighted.
Angle ref}^t<Mii are bet^r
than dome reflectors if a farm«|;^
wants a unit mounted <m t^
side of a high building. A 20^
watt lamp will do a good job tA,
lighting the immediate area d
the farmyard or feedlot. ^i^
all fixtures for general ouKfeor
lighting 15 feet above the
ground. Mount lights forpordi^
or building entrances at least
10 feet high.
u^ Farmers can find many w^ '
^^- for a portable floodlight on the *
Department of Agriculture. XJfarmstead. It can be used for
The USDA has been engaged tH»loading hay or grain, j€«dh^
• ■ / »
: -RSW AT •■ t oiuGiNA^I i
«
«
low AT
POPQLAB
PRICES!
R.^a a«. aa. r* M. M«
I
Call Your Local Service Center for
ALL YOUR SERVICE PROBLEMS
r Ml cdtamoM NO and hmirw
7
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR
AU WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE)
PHONE GA 8.1929 ' 3(013 PACIFIC AVENUE
PHONE Kl S.aa43 VIRQiNIA BEA^H.
in a peace-making campaign be
twcen major farm organizations.
This i& an attempt to neutralize
differences and to create an at-
mosphere of minimum bickering,
which is in line with the LBJ
strategy of pre-planned com-
promise. The test of this soft line
strategy won't be long in coming.
Johnson wants to begin sign-
ing up five to ten million acres a
year of cropland until cventiiallv
50-80 million acres are removed
from crQp production. Whple
Tarms would be taken out of pro-
duction although there would be
limits to avoid depopulating the
rural areas and to ease Ae blow
to {arm based businesses.
This plan is similar to the soil
bank concepti except the new
pl^ may bejoffered only on a
bid basis wiln contracts going to
farmers who offer to retire the
best land at the lowest price.
There Is a proposal in this
year's farm message th^t almost
three-fourths of the current
wheat and f^d grain "surpluses"
be put into a national food re-
serve as a safeguard against poor
crops and for national defense.
This would include soybeans at
perhaps the 50-100 million bu^-
el reserve level.
The administration wants an
extension, probably two more
years, for the feed grain and
wheat program. This would be
for the 1966-67 crop years and
may mclude a a>n'-""i wheat-
feed grain bas«. Tli"' ' «ome
indication soybeans r^-^ *^e al-
lowed on divert*^ acres in lieu
of diversion payments.
The bigqest battle of this Con-
gress could com* over bills to
allow voters in each state^ —
rather than the U.S. Supreme
Cqprt — lo decide how state leg-
islatures should be apportioned.
The proposal calls for Constitu-
tional amendment and. to nnss.
must be aopitjved by two-thirds
of both Houses. ■'> '
GOOD FARMYARD
LIGHTING MAKES
FARM LIFE EASIER
Good farmyard HtJEhtin* Mop
than pays its wav. The rit;ht kirid
of li?htini? fixtures, properly Id-
eated and controlled, will con-
tribute toward safer working
conditions, greater working ef-
ficiency, convenience, and add
to the appearance of the farm-
stead.
Farmers can use several tvoes
of fixtures outdoors to improve
nieht-time operations around the
farm.
A shallow dome reflector is
especially well-suited for use o»
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
VFRfilNTA BEACH— Plaza
churches will come together for
worship and meditations on the
"Seven Last Words from the
Cross" at 8 D.m., Good Friday.
Participants are the Rev.
Melvin J. Huqhes, Pastor. Plaja
Baptist Church, 5th & 7«h
Wffidis; the ;Rev. Herhr't G.
Hobhs, Minister, PbM M-fhod-
ist Church. 1st A S^d WnnJs*,
the Rev. We'ntz J. Milier, Min-
ister, Bow Creek Presbv^eriHu
Church. 6th Word: and the Rev.
Clayton E. Crimper. Vicar, St.
Francis' Episcopal Mission, 2od
& 4th Words.
Members of tfle respective
churches are ctx-diaHy invited to
participate.
t
#-
I
trucks, workmg with sick ani-
mals, repairing machinery, or
lighting outdoor recreation areas.
Remcmberp-good lighting de-
pends on having the right type
of fixture for the job, good io^
cation aitd arrangement, pr<q}er
bulb wattage, and convenieiR ^
cation of switches. ^ ' ''
FINE SEEDBED
IMPORTANT IN GARDEN
Get off to a pxxtitsit l^ifi^
tablishing a fine seed bed now.
Even though wt had some uiif
favorable weather in March. %
this time the "soir should be ig
top-notch condition — high in or-
ganic mattar* tow ia iwt^
smooth and in excellent til^H*^'*^
three or more inches deep. This I
is the kind of seed bed K> shoot
for if you hope to have' a hi^
yield ctf top quality vegtteWcs. [
Those gardeners who have aJ- '
ready done some )ilantin^ dioold
ncM make the miitelee of fcn]^- '
ting their earlier crops in the ex-
citement of new plantings. Get
the firsft flush of weeds »f^|
they are still small — not* w^m -s
than an inch hi^. {
A wheel hoe is suggested as a 4
good tool to. use in «^«Ufl|. H *
you hapf^i to have a pov^ d^
tivator, and enough room be- •
tween rows, that, of ooun^ wB |
work fine, too. With citticr tod, ;
you will stiU have to do ^nie \
hand weeding right in the rows ;
themselves.
The weed i»oblem «ui al^
reduced by using « mulch,
prefer sawdust^ placed not more I
tiian a quarter-inc^ deep on top ;
01 the planted row to pfe^nt I
.sprouting. After the ve^tablei %
are about two inches high, I sug- \
gest applying a bnc-indi layer <A '
sawdust over the entire area be- ;
tween the rows. B^ore addtaig •
this mulch, however, first dch j
stroy any weeds by cultivarirf^. '
For a more detailed dcKrip-* I
tion of the use of sawdust as & ♦
mukh, consult Vircinia T^h J
Circular No. 650, "Sawdust as \
a Mulch," available at our of- :
fice.
■ Thinnimj is another chore to ;
keep in mind for earlier {di^ed 1
vegetables. Try to leave th« ;
stronger plants at the recom-^ !
men(^d distances apart ' IHien'
thinning each row. While ycffWt"-
thinning is also an excellent time
to weed within the rows.
Vegetables to plant in April
can include beets, carrots, and
radishes, even if you ini^t haw
planted some of these in Mfif^.
You can also plant snap bewis
and sweet com in the latter part
of April in most of the state.
I recommend. Tender Pod is
a personal favorite snap bMi
variety. This has curved rather
long-tipped pods, but %^ a
wonderful eatiniz quality, whe^ ;
ther fresh, canned, or fr^sn. P«
a nearly straight handstxne
high-yielding snap bean, thotq^,
some persons may prefer T<^
crop.
As for sweet csom. the p^reo-
nial favorite — Ool^i OtMS
Bantum — is hard to beat
Try new varieties if voB Mke,
by all means, but donH to^t
the fine old intfM^s.
You can also be preparing fw
warm season cro^ sudi Rs to-
matoes, litna beus, n^o^ on-
cumb^, and squadj^ l«t It
>TOuId be safer not to p^^i
in A|»ril. Tte'^y fMrt--Qi MHR
the mid£e-~<^ Mhy is MM
eaou^ fcMT pls^ttfaf ttme enp
Ottt-olidwni^ >
»
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmgmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
T
^^^01 Sl^. y^T^$y, April 15, 1965
i">IHHVI>
^lic MJmng Bowl
•r lllCtLI CLARK
Viiiiiiia Beidi SUN Food Editor
CATHOLIC CONVEiqiON
NOWVUC — Tfcie 1^ 8i-
enntel Convention ot tteHMh-
tm EGG
i^^nn ol sprii^ to
|Mltea, tte ^g ha§
■« tpnbot of tfw »«!(»
te woM over. The ^ hat (ieai
^r J '%^r, eoltted and
JblrsaUtetdie(^4ii»] pur.
"*> hi OdiMll ^ was to im-
JLlitt hrfllMitiy-hued foliage
tmm with the fkst flush
"t^Pi. ii MN^en €urope
■le i|^ liwe 4^red red for Thor.
ft^Hr for EoMre, the goddess
Ml^ lent her name to our Easter.
ta ^ earty ^yg ci the Christian
MWelf, Mp were cdored red
taMtn^ Ae blood of Christ,
^^tsh folk used red,
■ad violet dyes. The Per-
M^ Vte die lliteiam, created
i^kmtm werics (rf art out of tfM
JW liirtieU.
~ ^^^^ lad frolicking have
kMi^ hepB nsocia^ with
^ftj^hu e Md e^imc. An
tii^ ^^Ush cust<^ of rolling
iMwk Oiwawi<ii tm at Easter
^0^ abaadia i wd ad c^|^
Kriled <kmn the Ifill in-
TM 1^ rolling custom has
WWi^, iNit now it is o4»erved
tiy cMAno. ifltes^rtu^, in*t it,
•4||t Ae floHipi of «^ oq the
f^ km b^»^ f«- Uiis OMin-
« 1(Wte House tradkion?
8 slices enriched bread, toaaM
tt cup undiluted c«id(Nned to-
mato K)Up
Fry chopped hMXMi over
medium heat until crisp. Reserve
biuxm fat. Cut hard-cooked egg^
in hi^ kngthwue. Remove
y(4ks, kavii^ wfaito whole.
Mash y<^s with a Uxk; add salt,
pepper, paprika, mustard, vine-
gar and 2 ublespoons of djc
ba(x)n fat. Place over Ibw heat
until heated through, stirring fre-
quently. Fill egg whites with hot
yolk miWurc. With a large cookie
cutter, cut center out of half die
toast sIkxs am) {Hace each one
on t(^ of a wtwle toast
^ninkle «x)ked twcon in eai
toast cup and top with 2 fa<M
(teviied egg halves. HeM tomato
stNip and spoon over egp.
Yield: 4 servinp.
EG<^ IN HAM BLANKETS
1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
1 cup milk
1 cup ground, cooked ham
(firmly packed)
1 tablespoon horse-radish
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
8 hard-axAed eggs, peeled
1(11 OE.) can ch^sse soup >
Oanbine dry bread crumbs,
milk, ham, horse-radish and
mustard. Pres ^ cup ham
mixture firmly around each e^.
Place coat^ eggs in a shallow
tte OoUm Triangie Mo«y |nn
oil AprU 23-i5.
John J. Hus^ ^ithop of
RichB«ted, ^m k^i^tte con-
vention utkter t^ ^Mie "Falih
—A Beac^m to flii^ LuAt,
ChariQ^A Vottx tf Give l^"
taken txcm Pcne J(^*f &cy-
cBcal,x"f?iC€iii » Twra'!.
*' A- - ' .
AU c^ the parish^ in the Tide-
water Iteaneiy, uodk^r the 4fec-
tictt of Mfs. Pblllp Kusso, pn-
erri ciMinnan, and Mrs. Q. V.
Bradtbaw, Jr., co-chanroi^,
both of Virginia Beach, an re-
sponsible fat the preparftkiaa.
Several humhed repreMtttatlves
erf the 45.000 women in 107
"int
-«r-
As I Stflt
bjr BMy Dmi
Bemfi
OaMHHtllttM AfM
Thinki
nt of mm ikancrins? Ynii nM
orgamzatic
of Richmpi
tend.
frojpi the Dioc^e
expected to at-^
..-^ thtfe WW die game of P*i«^,i5Jp^^^
^t^ag Ms own. And, egg
htints M^ fme <mi and tm from
ty.
iq^tkisn <^ ^ e|g car-
ried oyer into superstitk^ coa-
4^|ii^ die ^ssnell. Fo|k talai
fl^e diat the Dalmatian ^nrett
mf^fA to flirQw ei^A^ls as far
fippm tkt hot^ u pcwslble to
^•te a bmj^bur^ me whKh
' oould M mst- Osrmans
1^ i^4kpHs because
^y teliev«l ttat witdies, who
^rid $^ (mtt|ial% Gffm wat^,
cmM^^ ad in ^N^ boafi.
^kt now ^W0ka Buany.
to we anittc^ i^is su-
u^skM^ ct TeuttMiic
iito. I^om the Teutons comn
Irote^ some su-
poMt a tibbit txmld
1^ ^^ m ^ night befoie the
.^^^ Fea^val aM at sunrise
itim Ac (X)ri|Mi(n (rf eggs at
^la^ Krf a ^6m cUld.
4p i^m tales Md M t}» le-
fif^Mi fvmboUsm from 'round
Ae w^ tafit into full bloom
Ib ^'&s|k' ^^ ^ our ^Hiff-
^. %e e^ b sdfl the symbd
^^^iSe
^0C 4» n'indeed, eggtime,
li a «rftecti«i <rf five red^Hss
J^lw^aed to mak^ the tucm
^ tt» many egp which have
bwn hatd-"bQifed". Nothing
Id^A about the recipes, thou^.
BUGMI^MJtAGUS
mNsnumiE
4 <l0 <«.) pttskage frozen cut
ttpan^m
4 UM-o3lri»d ^p, sliced
1 MiMQ<n flun^ onicMi
li^m <JK.) can «mdensed
cn^im c4 muAroom soup
% cup milk
J cup coarse loft teead crumlw
? tableapooQs hieted butter or
margarfaie
Vi cup grated process cheese
6 dices enriched bread toast,
cubed
Cook asparagus. Slke eggs.
ConU>iiic onion, undiluted smp,
and milk; beat to blend. Heat
sQup qtixbire until smo<^. Com-
bine bread cnimte, butter and
cheese. Cube toast into 1-inch
meoes. Arrange V5 <rf toast cubes
across Iwttom of a (IW quart)
7,h. Arranp wjoked
!dXHgu» over toast, dien top
h remaining toast cutes and
ggb. Pour Mup mtxMtt
wci ail. Top with eh^«5-bre«I
cnimh topbmg. Bake ui a niod-
(350°F:) f« fifteMi
i servings.
- GGGSm
^'
;dli, chop^
cocked eg^
titxm sail
pper
=«Hka
nd^rd
onmm or
mm.
cheese soup over each portion.
Yield: 8 servings.
SHAKER EGGS
lMrd<»oked eggs
^ teaspoon »lt
1 teas{KX)n dry mustard
^ ttaipocm <9yenne
2 tablespocms mayonnaise or
salad drrasing
4 teaspoons vinegar
1 fresh egg
^ cup fine dry bread crumbs.
cm ttlkrd>«ooked e||s in half,
len^wiK. Remove yolks, leav-
ing whit^ whole. Mash yolks
with a fork; add saft, mustard,
cayenne, mayonnaise and vin-
egar. Pack ^Ik mixture jfirmly
into egg whites. To remaining
yblk mixture add the raw egg
uid beat iratH thoroughly blend-
ed. Dip stuffed eggs into beaten
egg mixture, then roll in dry
bread crumbs. Fry in a hot, well-
grea^ skillet, tuminf to brown
Ughtly on all sides. Serve hot.
Yield: 6 scrvincs.
EGG AND CARROT
SANDWICH FILLING ON
RAISIN UtEAD
l'^ cu|» chopped hard-<^>oked
e|gs
3 slices crisp bacon, crumbled
% cup grated raw carrot
% cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
y^ teaspoon salt
¥4 teaspoon tumeric ^
% cup toft but^ or margariiK
16 slices raisin tvead
Combine egp, b»:on, carrot,
mayonnaise, salt and tumeric.
Butter bread. Spread about %
cup filling between each pair of
buttered br^d slices.
YieM: 8 sandwiches.
i^G.pmEAPn.£
SANDWICH ftlXING
% cup draiwd cru^ed pine-
apple
1 (3 02.) package cream cheese
1 cup chopped bard^ooked eggs
Vg teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Blend pineapple with cream
chM«e; combine with eggs, salt
and pepper.
Yield: 1% cups, or filling for 8
ahon, editor of
gtfi^, will be
pie speaker a(the ban-
et in the Grand Baurbmn on
Saturday, at 8 p.m. His subject
will be "A Newspaper Man
Looks at Publicity".
Mr. Mahon is a native of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. He was
graduated from Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute in 1954 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
social science with a major in
journalism. Since 19S6 he has
been em{doyed with United Press
International news service. From
1960 to 1963 he was Virginia
news mallager for UP! in Rich-
mond. Prior to that he managed
the UPI in Roanoke. In July
19N63 he was named mankger of
the UPI bureau in Atlanta. Mr.
Mahon also has served as news
reporter in Portsmouth and New-
port News and did public rela-
ti<His work for the iRichmond
area Community Chest.
Mrs. Harold Ucband, ^»U-
ing president^ has announce
that registration fbr the conven-
tion will open Friday afternoon
at 4 p.m. and will continue un-
til 9 p.m. There will be a "Get
Acquainted" reception Friday
evenifi^ at 8 p.nt. A General
Meeting will be heW m the
dratfd Ballroom of the motel
5^turdav morning at 9 ft.M., fol-*
lowed by Mass at 11:45 cele-
brated by His Excellency, Kfost
Rcvfc^H John J. Russell, Bish-
op of Rkhmond.
At the 12:30 luncheon in the
Garden*"Room, June Black of
Sears will perform a fashion skit,
"^U}oking Like A Million on a
Budget". Amonq the events
scheduled for Saturday after-
noon is an exhibit at 2:30 p.m.,
a man in a full pressure space
suit, similar to that worn bv
astronauts. The banquet at 8
p.m. wiH be the highlight of the
evening. ' .
Concurrent workshops of all
committees will be held Sunday
from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. fol-
lowed by general assembly and
Mass at 12 o'clock. New state
officers wilt be elected.
Mrs. Raymond P. White of
Blessed SacramoU Churdi in
Norfolk and past president of
the Tidewater Deanery Council
of Catholic Women is expected
to be elected as a State Officer
in the capacity of recording sec-
retary to die Board of the Rich-
moiwJ Diocraan CouitcU of
Catholic Women.
Alfred Whitehurst, Common-
wealth Attorney, will speak at
the 1:(X) o'clock lundieon, which
will conclude the convention.
His topic will be "Problems <rf
Youths
Registration fees are $18.00
for the full three days, or $6.W
for one day. Mrs. Emil Serlkfa
of Blessed Sacrament Church is
registration chairman, and may
be contacted at 613 New Hamp-
shire Avenue In Norfolk, or by
telephoning 627-1165.
fabric. It gives the socc^sftif alliance ol beauty and versarility,
vitality an<f perfonMttee. A deU^t to eye and fingertips, acetate
heightens tfie hutury and elegance oi traditional satins, damasks,
and brocaitei, inparM dnuna fod distlnGtton to modem mood
fabrira. Awtates dye brUttMtly to spwkling gem tones, or tint to
delicate pastels; can be as soft and.pubfcy as shantwii^. m crisp
and smooth like taffeta; may ^%tet^ or; when delustered, give m
a subtler glow. »
Functionally, acetate fabrics assure easy dty cUsan%, quick
drying, a^ afresh appearance dtfoughout Aeir lengtfiy wear-life.
R^MKBt to moths and mildew, diey can wtdi-
stantf Ae strength — M^mg pas of .sunli^t
somewhat better than cottdn, and significantly
more than dull nylon or silk.
Fiber 25, an ac^tete speciaky product,
created for drapery application, brings additional
plus features to its end-products; a firmer, crisper
hand, incregs^ bulk, and an iridescent luster.
Acetate Is erf particular interest to die dnpery
trade because o( its natural dimensional stability,
I eliminating the "elevator" effect, chronic ailment
Betty Deal **' prapery fabrics.
Or you might try Hyon whkh repeats ace-
tate's glamour and rturdin«s. Specially engmeercd to mwt spwfic
end-use rajuiremcnts, and may be used in fabrics that are plain or
patterned, sh«r or heavy, sleek or fl**noV<lty texture.
Both rayon and acetate arc excellent blending fibers, ami both
may be solution-dyed to insure a permanency <rf color. Impervious
to the fading effa:ts of laundering, dry cleaning, sunlight, and un-
usual climatic conditions.
Fiber 40, a hi^ stiengUi "modified" rayon staple, is marketed
in quality conU-oHed draMry fabrics under the trademark Avril.
1 his product, found in ^U home furnishings fabrics, is specifically
designed for ultra-hi^ strength, resistant to shrinkage from laun-
dering, and long wear and be^.TjM4M«b#ith cotton, a combed
look is obtain^!, and with alt nbers ifrifarti a smooth, clean, and
desirable hand-
It is possible to simulate soft, luxurious woveh drapery fabrics,
fibers are also pnxessed and bonded togetiier uvto colorful, wash-
able non-wovcns ^at will hang in graceful folcfc, and that can be
custom-tailored without raveling by a simple scissorstrim. "As I
see it", the woven 6nes are prettier.
^. Drapery fabrics that an performance tested for strcngdi,
colorfastJiess, and shrinkage control, and are certified as meeting
or exceeding the American Standards Association L-22 require-
ments will indicate this oo the tag.
On these pretty days, we get ever so often now, (diough not
often enough for me), have a prepared meal in the freezer so you
can do those extra jobs like gardening, ^aning a sewing without
having to cook afterwards. T
Which reminds me to announce that registrations kre being
taken at the Extension office at City Hall for the Beginner's Sew-
ing class. If you are interested, call 426-6ll 1 1, Ext. 6. Love to have
you —
■
r^
r"
V|
^
4
1
1
w
, 1
^^^^^^^1
^^^^^^1
1 ^
^^^H
^^H
1 ;
H
H
■t
K i^^^l
PMk* ^'^l^ppi
Lett to right, Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr., co-chairman,
discusses plans for the 16th Bi-ainid Convention of the Rich-
mond Diocesan Councirof Catholic Women, with Mrs. Phillip
Russo, chairman of arrangements of the convaition. ^
(staff photo by Padrick)
fsr ,C^|>. iconefnical
Mobil HMting Oil
Call: FUEL FEEQ
A 8-4222
FUEL FEE
■■■"'liii'
/
tm^fp^w^
1 UK opmniiiiTY TO DUST mntssiVE »viik
...uiHNKi LINCOIN CflNTINENTALS
Luxury arbuytrs traditloni% Uf» delivery of thd r new cars
••% ffi thi ytar. For ttila rumn w« liava «n umitualiy fhw
^k of previously ownad CQA^tntah m lk«naw etwSdoft,
Itt^ moca than nicely brokM ki. Owr ^ff df a«p«rtt haw
Iti^rid them to prii^a cooA^en, atKl wa are prTdng them
to oiMr iraprissive savings. Tau vnVffbd it a rart opportunltf
Is mqy« up to Continental qWttfty «ntt luxury at ■ prtet VM
jawiiffofdj* ' c_ '"^
M. 0. NORTH INC.
300W.21tfS»rMt, IMolk
5$4l East Vlisiriia Nach IM.
Va. t,ic,l569
LINCOLN /VPCURY
I^hofM MA7-7763,
497-89l4<
' CX)AAET
mmi
t
ASTlWlto
ma MZAAR
127 Firsl'Cof— Ul M-^>B»Mm
J. Ci WHEAT
/VND COMPANY
iteW Ycauc
STOCK BXdiANClB
13 SQlDEN^ARCAOB
NORPCNLK, VA.
PHONB lfAS-«»l
NEW
COLORS
FOR
YOUR
FLOORS
Armstronci
EXCFl ON
PI
FLOOr? TILE
mXpU EiECTilC
COMMKCIM aiMl R3IDOITIM WKMT ^
BKTMCAL sunps ^m mnm^
AUTHORIZED >^P^W%^R COm^ttOK
LARGE and SA^lJ. Af^lAhCE REPAll^
OIL BURNER SAL^ AND Smvm
mmmmmmmmmm
rNSURANa
- MM VTAje - nmyis
JARVIS ..o KITCHIN
btabUsM 1911
131 VA. BEACH BLVD.
OAB-TTSS
^
much pr«tti*r y«ftr horn*
con be hy «cMii^ wlor
tothvfloone W«*usm«$t
Ixcefon* Tib. B«cauM
it it mad* of vinyl |»la«Hc
ond a*b«ttM, flU eotoit
<ir« e\»af9T, brlghtyr,
and long latfing. It h
ovaMobl* In •tralgtit
grain, tpattar, cfnd D«^
sign«r| stylinga.
FERI1ELL
LINOLEUM A TH-E CO.
PhofM 627-8661
1225 W. 25A St.
VIReiNIA
W^
^|«.Tlf tV
1ni|mp
OFFERS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL SALE3
B COAAMERCfAL and INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
• RENTALS (Yearly and Seasonal)
• LAND DEVELOPING, t
# FARM SALES'^ "*^
^♦'©MLOPER'S ASENT " -- - "
ALL TYPES OF financing" *
Main Offic* At
JUILDARAMJr
170$ LASKIN RP. HULTO^ .
3 BROKER I
IPWAKD P. BR06AN
*i:mr^
HOME OWNERSI
i
■I
I
riX-UP, FftESHEN-UP
TIMB IS HERCl
Springtiine ^ between the bad and belt
tveatiber teaaoiii—ls an excellent 1tBi« to
repair, lodeeorate, modernize or aitfargo
fom lioaie! Planning to? Do it Get Mti-
mates on cott; then get a reaUy hm-coti
bome improvement loan ri4ht hu^ So tMiy
to repay out of income!
Get detoib, without obligation, today.
t
•
I
C^FFEIU^G AIX BANKING fflKVlCE^t
ChecLgAccounu . J Q^toTaub ^J- Beach aod Aragooi
y
AMPLE CAPJlAi. . . . 4mU Lgi^M/m U¥iT
I
Bank of
iliL^qH
'Jflrto tTt' *1 ^"'''" '^'** Nivil Air Stafion 1 Ocean.
4864 Shell Road at Mv^Icfe " ^ ^^
49^ Viiglnla Beach Blvd. at Ara^na Village
^ „ , 2422 Princess Anne Road at CourthtHise V
Open Monday through Friday, 9 AAt to 1 PJki.— Friday aftemooii . 4 to 7 fil
i m
BMOUIiTI
wi^wwaims TO »w-
no ^_^
»tfHb|NCI
VOMMlYtlllln All MAQf lOCAUY-
««Ni IN VOUt iM^K^TiON TO
MA 7-2571
Gr«Ab^ A Pl«ai« its.
Cpea Steuftlay tfl 1 P.M.
M
pqil OIL
b^l buy for yo^r mnly
Sh^y take less rtian
ifve best? Top - qual-
ity fuel oil gives ^)u
more comfort per
dc3|lar because it
bjrns cleaner and
produces rm>re hMt.
Call us for the finest
-in fuei oil and
service.
VIRGINIA BEACH ICE ANP ^f^
6Y2NefMkAv«.
VmmNIA UACM, VA.
Phone 4284792
COAL -ICE
MiRoifRy-oaMeT
I -^-^ fp
MOTORS^ MCU
^WW
CkwM A4s
^
r.r%% w
\
HOME FINAN|pih|0
police Federal
^^ir^f 1 1 |jOAN ASSOCIATION
«««MI
m'-i-gM ^
VIRGINIA BEA01 SUN, Thursday, April 15, 1965
■Ml
RIMLTY TRAMSFERS
!*- *r
HOME OMHEWEEK
T. M. Bellamy, Inc. to Sidney
L. Stewart et ox, "firt of tfwt
No. 2, plat of Woodlawn Fann;
tax $19.20.
Eu^ne F. PetcrjKW et i« to
lo«m Naimo et lix, tot II,
block 29, plat of Priri(»?s Anne
Plaza sec. 6; Ux $t9.6S.
Nwman BuUi (xK^lMrt et ux
SCarl a BaUey, Jr. ct ux, lot
7. plat of Malibu sec. 3; tax
$19.50.
Gecv^ H. LimeaMier et ux
to Jaitm M. Oanton et ux, tot
IS, btock 40, plat <^ Aragona
VilUge sec. 9; tax %2l.\S.
Bob F. Weems ^ ux to James
W. GiUs et als, tots 30, 32,
btock 95, plat <4 Vi^ia BeiKrb
Devetopment Company Na 6;
tax $48.60.
James H. Kabler et^ als to
James %. Stoll %t ux, tot 39,
plat of SancMvklge Beacb sec. 2;
tax $19.50.
Harley E. Wallace et ux to
James R. Goodrich ^ ux, tot 1 8,
block C, plat of Lake Smith Ter-
race sac. 4; tax $41.25.
Frank J. Brant et ux to Ron-
M L. Nyreim et vx, lot 14,
Mock IS, {rtat trf Princess Anne
Plua tec. 4; UX $16.65.
John O. Cassidy et ux to Joel
h. Unhh et ux, lot 119, plat (rf
l^tmordand Estates sec. 1;
tax $21.60. : ^
Bessie A. S^ndorfer et ^r to
2!blma Verlin Tayloe et ux, par-
ed!, plat of Alantmi; ux $31.95.
Zelma V. Tayloe et ux to Er-
• ncst C. OMisolvb et ux, tot 25,
fltet of Nttftt MMrtoo; tax
$47.25.
Ruth K. aiipp et vir to John
B. James et al, parcel — plat of
Princess Anne Borough; tax
$130.95.
Robert C. I;rosto et ux to Ker-
mit Allen Taylor ct u«,-1ol 2,
plat of Meifak Acres; tax
$28.50.
Evelyn W. a^rke to J. Edgar
THIS MOST AHRAaiVE BRICK RANCH TYPE HOAAE LOCATED IN ONE OF VIRGINIA BEACH'S
MOST ATTRACTIVE SECTIONS. 3 BEDROOAAS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, 2 BATHS, VERY LARGE PANELED
DEN WITH FIREPLACE, DOUBLE GARAGE. IT HAS LAR^E WAL^ IN CLOSETS, COMPLETELY INSU-
LATED Af^D STOI^ DOORS. EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF BUILT IN RANGE AND OVEN.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
LOVELY N^ HOME IS REALLY TO APPRECIATE IT.
HOURS 1P.M. TO 5 P.M; TO SEE THIS
|ci^, jr. et ux, tot 19, btock
Oark-^Whkditll Ovporation
to f^c^ ftAK FkNM at ux, lot
4, btock 5, plat of Mncats Aime
mmm. 14; tax $23.10.
Cbra» Realty OxtKwatkm to
Jamas P; Oo^vell et ux, lot 74,
pttit €i U^Bvttto &«a^ Mc.
2-A; tia $Jft70.
iR<^rt Maurtoe Bamfwd et
ux ^ Talma^ LaVon NftCutch-
eoe et ux, tot 23, plat of B<nile-
i«Ki Batten tax $21. 3a V
JoiiMali S. Bttrkm et ux to
JttHus V. l^bnbre, pan^, plat of
^op«rty of Atanton Cc^pora-
tton; tax $45.
Polnt-O-View, Inc. to John E.
Cr«*ter«| et ux, tot 9, block 4,
plat of Pdint-6-View sec. 1; tax
$30.75.
John A. Harper, Jr. et ux to
Thomas W. Martfnette ct ux, tot
48, plat of Kinp Grant mc. 1;
tax $31.20.
Bay Enterprises, Inc. to John
B. James et al, paj!«el - near
Lynnhaven; tax $37-50.
Tillman W. Jones, Sr. et ux
to Ann Lee CofftoM, \xA 10, plat
of Bellamv Manort tax $33.90.
Qetis Vincent McDaniel «
ux to Bobby W. I^kins et ux,
tot, 4, block 34, plat of Princess
Anne Plaza sec. 1\ tax $18.75.
T & M Construction Corpora-
tton to RulMll Mteyer et ux, tot
91, plat of Soutl^ra P«att wc.
2; tax $44.55.
Robert H. Gre^>ry et ux to
Russell L. Bess et ux, lot 19,
p\«t of Indkn River Gardens;
tax $18.75. '♦«<
James C. Ander«(»i, ff .^ ux
to William L. Spivey et ux, lot
43, plat of Elizabeth River
Shores; tax $28.95.
Guy WHliCrd Loveless ^ ux^4o
Etoyle R. Cox ct ux, lot 110,
plat of Gatdenwood Parii; tax
$24. ^'' --7^^-'
0)sine Realty Corporatton to
iRobert L. Erickson et ux, kn 63,
plat of Lakev^ Estatts, sae.
et MX 10 Iam«TF.
e|bx;^''A"*
oaBMirtHoQi^;
c
iniu
D^ iOt TOO LARGE Oft TOO SMAU
• ICTTERHEADS
• ENVaOPES
• BUSINISS f CAUING CARDS
f RATI SCHIPMUS
• INVOICB
t MENUS
LAMSAN REALf¥ eOW.
3f01 VIROI»|A BEACH BLVIX
' nA>^E 34(K3030
THIS DESIRABLE HOME AND AAANY OTHERS OFFERED BY
REALTOR MfMBBtS of VNtOINIA BEACH MULTIPLE ASTING SERVICE, Inc.
ACKELS REAL ESTATE
1033Laskin Road
Phone 42e-5525
JIM ADAMS REALTY
1764 Laskin Road
Phone~428-3610
ANCHOR REALTY
30th & Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-7421
COMMONWEALTH REALTY
2242 Great Neck Road
Phon^ 464-3534
COOPER REALTY
504 Laskin Bo^
Phone 428-1 3:m ,
COURAIN REALTY
228 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Phone-428-6000
CAU MS TODAY
D(C|$SON REALTY
260o Paciftc Ave.
Phone 428-6501
DUCK^ REAL EST/\TE
323 Laskin Road
Phone 428-4882
GO|.DTHWAITE I^ALTY CO.
(REALTOR)
242 PIRSt COLONIAI. ROAD
PHONE 428- $1^8
JA1H) REALTY CO.
»X) 25th Street
Phone 428-6666
KELSEY REAL ESTATE
2^ Pacffrc Ave. ...
Phone 428-7041
KNIGHT REALTX
3320 Virginia 0each Boulevard
Phone 340-6892
DAVE MILLER REALTY
1825 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Phone 428-3822 '
SEAY REAL ESTATE
222 Great Neck Road
Phone 340-8444
AAARGARET P. tOMPK|NS
Mayflower Apartments
Phone 428-7721
/
WAINWRldHT REALTY
2669 Atlantic Ave.
Phone 428-2515
WHI^EHURST R»^LTY
L^kin it HHlH^p Roads
Phone 428^886
i. B. WITHERS & CO.
A & P Shewing Center
Phone 428-1641
LANGHpRNE INSURANCE AG|NCY
26<^ Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-6461
LARASAN REALTY CORP.
2|th illACieK: AVE.
PHONE 428-4 no
YIRCHi Vm HILTIPL LKWf ^SttVia INC.
i INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMB^
ENGRAVED OR RAISED
Beach Publishing Corp.
• - - /
^ publishers nf the
Virginia Beach Sun
31 OS PACIFIC AVE. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
428-2401
$
B
qMcalCtha^allM.
brings you Texaco Fuol C)i(ff all winter
Yjwcrf w on^ ema. Wte Mm ft (ram aim. (te *p«ii4w <MMriti
»iiad«w«Wito«w«yoiTtoMBWg cwilllN*!" ^
lagwainii Milwtfwtcrttoliy-OTi wteNwtrmr
T
D E. BONNET COMPAfiY
P.O. BOX 7027
- rt*
BACK BAY ~ VIRGINIA «£ACH ~ P|4QNE 42«<4Ht
^■1
■M
W
tton,
j»opci^ t^
aor; tax i/^SM
C.ft.tUlftc. to Emmett Cbto-
man 1% «|ix, tot IS.'btock ll.
plat dffrUcato i^nae f^M,
11; tte'$2*t| "'• ""'•'^
C.Q.IJ., ^to James KIm-
roe ^^tp^ n m, \cn %
block '4;-^-'^ PriaeMg Aaeb
Plazi sc:. 10; Ux $23.55.
C.D.U., Inc. to Lester M. Le-
wark et ux, tot 23, btock 4, plat
of Ptiacess Anne Plaza sec. 10;
tax $22.20.
C.D.U., Inc. to Leon Rachcll,
Jr. et ux, tot 2, block 1, plat of
Princess Anne Plaza sec. 10; tax
$21.
Harry L. Burkett et ux to
JcAnny R. Everett ct ux, tot 32,
plat of DianKMid Lake Estates;
tax $23.25.
Cladc-Whitehill Corporatton
to Mh^itagne Jones, Jr. ^ ux,
tot 6, btodc 11. plat of Prince
A^ Plaza se^. 8; Ux $37.20.
OaHt-Whh^Ul Owporation
to RkMortf Oissino et ux, lot 8,
btock 5, plM of Princess Anne
Plaza sec. 14; tax $26.55.
WllUam L. Thomas. Jr., et ux
to Allan R. Sawyer et ux, tot 1^,
plat of Larkspur seo. 3; tax
$40.50.
Thomas Patrkk McCabi, Jr.
et ux to George Gilbert Ran-
dolph et ux, tot 26, Wock 14, plat
oi /WpM Tim&nwe. *8r tax
$22.65. • '-'^
W|ley B. Baucom tt ux to Ar-
thur Fi^ HkerM uit, siie "I,
plat orTsmh6d i^ 2i yk
$17.15: ■■-- — •' - -
Elwbod Bruce Raq^ et iix to
Rogei^ A. OaUroW^ «i U% Ipl 6;
block t1, rtat <rf AraftDaa Vil-
lage sec. 12; tax |^l25.
Leiorah Partin it vir et a)s to
Arthit ^ohniton' ^uart ct \uic,
parcel - Mat of'Blackwal^^^-
ough;: tax^$H50. '
Robeit L. EWiarit^e, it, et ux
to Fr«l r. Dean, 111. parcel - j^t,
of Lifcto^jietk; ux fa7.$a -
9yy Realty dompaoy. Inc.
to Rfchafd C. ft# at ttx, lot
19, i^tdf Larks]i# ^ t; tax
$40.^- - ' •^*"' -*' * •"-
to Ckif aid Maoriix Alooni H ux,
lot 16, block' 1^, plat «rf Prin-
cess Anne Plaza sec. 11; lik
$19.65. " ;
Pico Real^ Cbrporaticm et ahi
to George Pmer Smith, Jr. <*£*
ux, tot 1 1 , btock 17, pkt of Prin-
cess Anne Maza t^. 11; lix
$21.60. '
Hallmark Ctnstructkm Oxj^. '
to Paul A. Mariqi^iant ct QX.
tot 27, block P, MM of HuBttoa-
eon see. 2; tox i26.2f. ■ "^ '
Leonard A. DeVille et m iff
Louis Sanchez et ux, tot 6, b|iS:
8, plat of Dumotid %Mti|
Homes; tax $17.55. '^
Armon Realty Qxp. to Bay-'
mond Delmoflt Mau^ et t«,
tot 21, block 39, plat of Perf- ;
broke MancM- sec. 4; tax $2#«46^.
NapoUtano Realty Cotp, te,
James Stuart WaUa<% et ux, tm'
12, block 38, phit of Pembroke '
Manor s«;. 4; tax $24.75. ' ' ' ,
Emil Reaky Corp. to Povuir
C. Vought et ux, tot 2, block ♦C«
plat d PemtNK)ke MamM- sec. m^^
^fe^P^.TT^"*^-'
Napolkano
Edward J. Kuzd
8. bldck 38, plat .
W[anor sec. 4; Ux $l8.'35.
' Emil Realty Corp to Jaittbr-
M. Wikytt uxtot's, wocr43,
eat <d Pemtooke liaaar sec. 4;
, f |25;«5.' ■•' ^
Faith Realty Corpofatioa to
Hardid Michael Somers et' ux^
it; btock 33, pUt'o< ~
an^ sec. 3) tax SSS.*!
UT^ifsbn et ux to^
setr^NAty, Ific:^465, plat
muH Dec. jT; ux $|^.&sr '
B#ard Arthur mfpt 6t. ux
to ^^^tos V. OWTet ax,
tot 4, Uolak 6, plat d Tlialia
I^n^r. lax '128.20. ,^'
on" fnveatmeni Corp. ' to
Jos*^ qsWiU S^wart tl m Mumy Y- %m et ux. tott tT.
to Painck ©ate Merittly et ux, if^ock 49. plat of ^^^
lotl^^Wck'ltlAitolAfagona Mach Devetepmwt CrtnjS*^
Village sec^ l^^tiii*! 19.50.
tak $28.50.
— *-
Spare the Tf^res '
Beautiful trees, rare trees, young and old tre®, piain ordii»|-y
tr«s — all ar^ Imndled with tertder loving care at tl« Univei^^y
of Virginia. ' ■ — ^^fwr^
The University's d^wrtment of IwiWings apd groimi tt?-
tures and protects the trees. The Iwda^^ ^c^«t view^ 'fiStni
from the aesdMk point of viev anrf tJie biology department ^ a
l»nd in their Kientiflc aspects. '
Rarely is a h^hy tree rernovt^.
For exam]^, wmn vtrorkmen f>^n. three years a^ to
tha east gardens to Thomas J effer^^-^i^aal' >)Mi^''4tiby' tan-
fully tmilt the driveway in a sharp t|^u^ ^ ^\o^ a 6Q-yfatfo|d
black walnut. ■ ^ ' ' .,
The history of rtie McGuffey Asl^ growing 'ne%r t^ie fj^lOttS
X.^wn perhaps best illu^r^tes the loving care given ^rees at tfce
UmH:rsity. /'- , ' ' • . , F
|%nted in Uie'early 1820's, it Was carefully nurtured hy'Rcfr.
William W.M^nf fey, professor of n»ral philosophy at\4 UM^
for his readers, after he joiiwd the • faculty iu 1^. ' *
In tw-iS^^ Hs life wis threateued by arapmy appriMchiug
pipe Hue ditch. All formal protests'^lfailed to stop the wotkmfeirs
progress. . * ' * )
Finally, a determined faculty wife tpok her knitting and a
rocking chair to the ditch line, and s^t^ for three day^ in a raw
tiptit tlw Briisfd of Visitors called off tnt altch'-digginfj prcijett. .
About .K) years later the raai^iificept a!>h was a4^arti rescued,
this time from an' encroaching wild fchd-iy ti-ee *hich t'He suiw'ria-
tehdent r^^fusied to retiiove! Two professors,' stole out in the dead
of night, first to ixjison the wild ih'er^y, a^d wHen that f apfc^ to
chop a fatal ring around its trtink. »!'»■. r > y
•To4ay'» bu^togs and grcwnis dejiartraent, more concernad
than in former dayy. feeds the ash with (tec food. 'Ms instalt^l
lightning ^otection (it was strack^'tt' ||549][( and watclves 'it
carefully. "^ * "^ **"'"
Tlw oldest trees on the grounds are t^xj^||ht to be the bif*
oaks in front of the Rotunda, which n^Tje 200 years old.
Jefferson made no plans for 'having trees' wtW l.aWh, bat
Wack I6ctrsts-vefie"ptatited}th^« ^rty'ffcihe University's histofy
and were t^laced'by red ashes and Itlplr maples when the loteiis
had failed tddos- well hy liSO. ' J" ' ' ' *
* ' y/%i\t niagtwlia.'hofty aind boxwood are associated with JlSfcr-
swiian architecture, the Uuivertity triea to keep a good'taalwre of
erergreeus aftd trees'th^ ttirn color in the fall or flower in t'"*
spring. "^
Among the nmny otlwr tre^ around the ground* are .^..wi..
Md cypreaKs brought front Noith Carolina, ca^lpal,' ginkgos, two
types, of n^ignotias, ja^utt^ aisles, sycataores, white pine, dog-
wood aiwi cwje myitto. '
^mmtmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmi^rmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmm
mmammmgm
^^INIA ^CH SWi, ^rsday, April tS, i«?65
Starti WednesAgy at B^^h Tf^atre
BKTTE DAVIS and OLIVIA de HAVILLAND star in
the 30th Centwry-Fox suspense-drama. "Hush . . . Hush, Sweet
Charlotte" which opens Wednesday at the Brach Theatre. Joseph
CpQWi also stars in this film by Robert Aldrich. - ' '.
•In a gloomy old Louisiana mansion lives a recluse, Miss
Clwlrlotte, cared for by a loyal maid' and avoided by the towns-
peofie except for the doctor, a bng time friend. She is still
iosftected of having murdered the married man with whom
slw had planned to elope nearly forty ytars earlier. When a
road-^iMing project is about to destroy her home she sends
for a cou^, ha only livii^ relative, to help s&vc it. Doctor and
MWdM try to force the wealthy eorenitric to bow to progress,
an^wteh this new pressure, frig^teninf things begin to happen
to JOiarlotte. She w«, or thinks she sees, her long j^o lover ;
the murder cleaver appears and disaiH^ars, and as a final
drack, she is confronted with the d»d man's sewred h^d and
hand. Mood-inducing tricks of sight and sound produce sus-
penyie^nd horror. B<^e Davis as tte tortured Charlotte gives her
all to the role. Olivia de Havilland and Joseph Cotten, cousin
and doctor respectively; .Agnes Moorehead as the slovenly
hmudc^xr, h«id a cast that keeps the story's secret until the
end. The dark, run-down intedor of the ante-bellum mansion
n^kes a perfect background for mayhem, murder and mystery.
" (Review from The Green Sheet)
cmm
by
Tom Dorr
KING OF KlIiGS'
OPEN& HERE SUIL
TTie three chapters of tlic Gos-
pel of Matthew, whkh jMtJvkle
the only written recwd of Jeius'
Sermon on riie Mount, have been
described as the most important
contribution ever mmle to mor-
ality. Never before or since in
the history of mankind has so
much b<^n said in such a little
time.
Director Nkrholas Ray spent
more than an entire month on
preparation and fihning of the
Sermon on the Mount sequence
of Samuel Bronston's spectacular
productron of *iCing of Kings,"
presented by Metn><joMw^n-
Mayer. Comprising 81 individ-
ual camera setu^ and 21 days
of actual shootii^ it is the larg-
est actkm »cet» ever filmed in
Spain.
Ray and his crew drove more
than 500 miles throi^ die
%>attish «Mintry-side in search
Of die kKttion site in whkh to
sUge this majestk seqiMnce.
I^ijMlly, he dbose a site in the
gentle, rdUng hilb near Venta
de Frascu^, SO kUometers
southeast of Madrid.
Ckice the k)cation was decided
upon, Production Manager Pau-
ley Goldsmitii and his staff un-
dertook the moQumental job of
recruiting more dian 7,000 ex-
tras to SLppcai as the iiultiti^.
He was aMe to find the^n, in
groups of 150 to 350 persons, in
the 24 villagss siimmnding the
locatkm area. After selecting a
group from each village, Gold-
smith ma<k arrangements for
Imses to pick them up at approx-
imately six a.m. each day, in
time fOT costuming iod pialce-up
(m the set ^-___
Normally, the hiring and basic
^tuning of such a large group of
extras for a big crowd stene
tak^ at least two weeks. Gold-
smith was able to cut this to less
than ihtet days by assigning 24
different snrtion leaders to con-
vey camera directions to their
individual units <m the slopes.
Aldiough none of the Spanish
peasants had ever worked in a
mcrtion picture, their group per-
formance was nipoi). According
to Ray, he has never worked
with a group of extras who 'con-
tributed more to the emotional
values of a scene.
On the day oi Jeffrey Hun-
ter's fost appearance as Jesus
on the fflountainsi^, many of
the pious peasant women, al-
thou^ not understanding his
wor<h, were moved to tears.
Siobhan MoKcnna, who plays
the Virgin Mary in "King of
Kings," said that during one
scene in which she appeared
with Hunter, his words and ges-
tures were so moving thaf she
couldn't keep frwn crying her-
self.
To follow Hunter's move-
moits, the cameia crew laid
m«re dian 300 feet of camera
tracks down the sidte of the
mountain. Because ctf the 58 de-
gree angle of the inclim, it was
necessary to counter-weight the
TV
TEST
;1, Ttlavisfon^ pepulcv Mar*
•MOWoii.
KmtSmtk
a.JNN^ pfadpol OB **$fit.
illWiiMdkite«'*McHalM
wovy,
■ ImnbiiL
STARTS TC»AY— FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
*m^ ou
U hAYS TO
m tmt MJM
"^- A BOY
pyr^-TEN FEET TALL
"TT
CenpleU Slbewti 1. 3, S. 7, * *'
(11 1-1' i
DA MONanh PYTHIAS
Fr-* T E E^TlNt l'AI*tIi.¥_»i niS k/»StE« SUi^DAY
heavy Super-Technorama cam-
era truck by using an equal
amount of weight and an ^ual
length of track on the other side
of the slope.
From the top of the mountain,
looking down uport rtic Colorful
multitude, ' with their camels,
sheep afKi horses, a * vista of
more than 20 acres was filled
by a moving sea of vivd purples,
oranges, reds and blues, Inter-
mingled with the harsh brown of
barren earth and the dull gtecn
of the olive trees. According to
the Technicolor laboratories,
which processed the film, it is
one of the most imfvessive
crowd scenes ever filmed in
color.
Series Tickets
Now On Sale
NORFOLK — Season sub-
scrif«ions to the NorfoMc Sym-
pixmy and Cborat Associatkm
1965-66 concert season went on
sale last Wnhiesday and, accord-
ing to GO<Miirman, Mrs. Robert
K. Maddox and William J.
Ames, a sizable number of sea-
son tkkets have been earmarked
for new symphony subscribers.
"We plan this year,^ Atnas
said, "to readi many new r^i-
denu of die area and former
residents who have not previous-
ly been contacted. We also nope
they will rome forward ani ad-
vise us of their interest.
"Actually, die Norfolk Sym-
piiony is a greater Tidewater
.Community endeavor," Ames
added. "We are proud of the
Tidewater talent which com-
prises the orchestra and also
proud of the outstanding gudM
artists which we are able to ob-
tain as a result 'of corpmunity
sumxwt.*'
Guest artists include three pi-
anists — the world renowned Ro-
Imt Casadesus, the brilliant
American Leonard Pennario,
and the master Israeli pianist
Daniel Barenboim, plus a return
engagement of the phenomenal
teenage violinist Young Uck
Kim. %
The intensive subscription
campaign, a sell out for the past
two years, will be launched with
a Coffee tofr team captains at the
Norfolk Museum on April 7.
He winning team will be an-
nounced on Apr^l 21.
Mrs. Jdm H. Doyle, Jr. is co-
ordinating the campaign for the
Vkginia Beach area. Working
wifli Mrs. Maddox and Mr.
Ames as team co-ordinators are
Mrs. Harry Kilby, Mrs. Alvin
Margolius, Mrs. Hugh Fortes-
cue, Guilford D. Ware,( Charles
R. Grandy and Nathan H. Bun-
dy, Jr.
Subscriptkns may be request-
ed by phpning 622-2231.
rtNE nZ2LE FAMIL Y -
ByH- T.BiiK
CASPAR AT WAVY-TV
William P. Caspar of Virginia
Beach has joined the staff of
WAVY-TV as an accoum ex«:-
utive according to an announce-
ment made by J. Glen Taylor,
president and general manager
of Tidewater Teleradio, Inc.,
(WAVY-WAVY-TV).
Caspar, a native of Flint,
Midii^n, attended Flint Junior
CoUege, University of Mich^
and George Washington Uni-
versity. Prior to joifting WAVY-
TV, he was associated with
WTAiR-FM as sales manager.
He started in broadcasting in
1961 with WBOF and WYFI-
FM.' - '-/ r ,
A vel«a» -ol the U.S. Army,
he served in Korea witff the 8th
Army. He is a member of the
Virginia Beach Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Virginia Beach
Sports Club and the Advertising
Club of Norfolk.
Mr. Caspar resides with his
wife and three children at Vi^
ginia Beach., 'r : ^^
k "...
PAUL RETIRES
OCEANA — Navy Chief
Warrant Officer L. E. Paul of
3213 W. Cheltingbam Place,
Virginia Beach retired after
more than 30 years service with
the U.S(. Navy during a recent
ceremony at Naval Air Station
Oceana.
CWO Paul's last duty was as
Disbursing Officer at Naval Air
Station Oceana.
During the ceremony, Capt.
D. C Rumsey, II, Oceana com-
manding officer presented Paul
with a station plaque and letter
of appreciation as a way of
thanking him for the many years
of honorable service he has ren-
dered the Navy.
USSWORD PUZZLE
Axmom
ma. \r
Sffii fttfinwHH
38.]A]^nota
17.O0DM«te
nlclmania
Indebtad-
S.UaAaa. SO. Mb*.
iBi^ninM^ lam
fcAdn* tiUa
40ri«nia atCax^
MtOM with
KVabnetoBt ma-
i8.An
vpusAsBk
tt.A'neatkii
SO.PMt
tLtAwpaoad
trUk
T.Skm
wwd
0.!tla.
tLAtBmm*
IB. Nona
godtTir.
iB.Bof»iaMiaib
19.Gk>doC
eistlis
lAsrwraa
ANSWBr.M
[■inni^ aamn
nomaa naraar.^
mvi] f2mn rnriH,
iTinnnn Hr;n[rn
^ma Hiun uaz
tiiann anna
rnnna raaas
tldn
S8.Toaiur
».¥MUte
iervttdlgr
tfLXUbt
9A>Potttt^
eiqr
8S.Loam
dttXMit
. ChUfM
88.B(V
4B.Dtatz«ipr
45.Hawtiwai
bony
w
'MOVIE 10' STARTS
WAVY-TV launched an^^tlfT'
ly evening movie feature Mon- ,
day which will continue weefc ,:,. .
nights from 4:30 to 6 pjn» owJ^L
Channel 10.
Entitled 'Movie 10', the pio*
gram will cover a wide range oC ^
motion picture entertainment in-" ™
eluding action and adventure, --
western, musicals, suspense,
comedy and science-fiction. .;>..
Tonight's movis will be
"Breakthrough" with David Bri-
an and John Agar. Friday will
bring "Beast From 20,000
Fathoms" with Paul Christian,"
Cecil Kellaway and figto ftgr- "
mond. ( '
CLLDw
Audi
87. Part of
W.Mewura
oCIenftli
«e.CutioCf;M
ilietf^
48.BIodcada
45.T(>eaU
«ut:TUE;
<&Bdgtt
y^'l^ngg
47.8iqiiK>i:tW
«ftba
kcftvanf;
snyth.
40. Occident
DOWN
ItCRTsro
Where are you when the phone rings most?
RING
RING RING
i
Good Antiques At The
Price of Used Furnitnre ^ 1
HIRT2 BAZAAR
227 FIrtt ColoBial Hd. — Oceans
Open 9 to 9 428-7088
1
THEATRF
25th & Atlantic
TOpAY, FRI. & SAT
AWlll 15-17
Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
Sun., Mon. & Tum.
APRIL 18-20
I CONTINUOUS
3 Co wpllto Skawi: U96, ftOO» SiOO llMly
Shouldn't an extension phone be there?
A handy kitchen wall phone gives you company in the
kitchen-lets you visit with friends without burning the
stealra. Lets you order groceries while you check the cup-
Tioards. It saves many a step-and many a meal. And it
comes in your choice of the prettiest colors. Every home
needs a kitchen extension phone. All it takes is a call to
our business office. |
®TIm C&PTriephone Company of Virgiiiii
POPULAR »
* PERFOmiANGESI I miGEII i
m
M *
9»
:S1MllEYKMMQi''|r5A
NUO,
HUD^IIUO;
%
m
*
% WIIU
* rauMsnr
lUMTIDMmSTS
wono
Features 2:25 5:40 8:55
WED., THURS, FRI., SAT.
AMIL 21-24
aunumi
FMturM: 2, 4:30, 7, & 9:%
^li^ THEURE
17th & Atlomtic
Rsopening Eastor Sunday
AprillS
ONE WEEK
LOVE HAS
MANY FACES
Features 2, A, 6, 8, 10
B
Ml
Wiee Pareits Object T« Bsyfrfnul
■^ Vi 0a Wm
haf« a prrt^n «Wi teqr inreBti.
My btV^tald Imi ima done any-
ttlog Ml^vtia te ma with n^
bat «r iMVli tavf beird tWagt
abwt um aid vfll'Mt M me
date Ita. Xfl^ totN ata wm,
I lunt to nte |«CMM ihiy
tUidk bt it Ml 11»t ikoidl I
mm l^n.T: Y«B aft %(MUd to
o|>«y ^HMIh ol yow pmnti.
Hw flnt ttM ttils boy dU ■»••
f^ •!•*•: ii fmrmmen
in tM^Utif ym^mM r^ret
&r ttw n^ «l fow Bii.
bMod ab^ tba M^ mt ItM, tt
te fbair ri^onilblHtjr a jan^
If f^M to alhw fw to dato
1^ I f wrn toi Mt fts-m^ tm irt»
StfiM^ w tt^ b«r ft
Mm. Yoa A^^ teev tN b^r
tatobt'loMbiMia
Wntt fmu ftsmtM teva bam
UM lAert btaB. ttyott ^«M
wa tffoiA i^oirt tb* bt^, ^ to
mMmmiattma nk. Bat,
«Bt daada'ywA* ^|^t and
wqp «« wrtait «d ^ tbU m
M mem far i^ (riMat tMr
■jrfAaa ^fiaaa fcaiii ■■ ■■■■ -*- -* ---
i4)U|pttM to d)^ yoor pn«nte as
mf M iMgafl to p^i^d
cfoaidiiii.'
Mb* to tliiiM. M ^ itinliUUw M
AoGT nxMGEai, c»ioivNnr«
aito aoaoaiAif raiaa utKfwt,
.J.
N
Retire At (keam
Two NAS Oceana Civil Service Enij^tts were irecently
presented with Retjrem«it Certificates, by 0)^tam D! C. Rtmisey,
II, NAS Oceana commanding offim-. Robert J. Barwick,
(right) who was a Leadingnian, Uquid Fiiels Distrfl^tion Sys-
ten^ Operator, retired after 29 years of military and civilian
s^wce. Mr. Rolan M. Guffie, (left), a H«av^ Oiity Eqtiipmetit
l^echaiiic, retii'ed' after 22 year# of civilian service/ BotJi njeil
were presented <heir awards dtirit^ a cermony'^ekl in the
Conw|apc|i»g Officers office on Warch MvX^i/ ^"^ "^
This My *iW itartHrairtWliMSw iilrlf'f^lfi a^
l« th? bTcS^Bd) •wbaWahN with dwjyf- aiiwd^pna. ThT.
k Wril bath li ordinarily placed In * garden not oaly W,an.
a ii^forbWB to drink aUbathe bat to provide -J^r^i^.tho
uKpf/or this reaaon It dOiervea to te «lv«i »c^W»» w">ns-
Sif t»o llluaS-aUonB show two enUrely different *^of jettons d«
^Ird b»th plaoement, yet each ~^-^ ■- ■
hi an efampla of good ^annbig
ind planting.
Th» top picture Aowa.ahird
bath, uaed «• tb« c«Ur o< a
fOmttl nrlM. aorrMiaded witii
aweet idiwam pl*ata and fow
Itoda of pe*uni««. The bath
Mrres ai a foipal point, at ihe
■«ae#ftn^ of the pathi as they
&me> from different dlrectiona
In tie gattten. NoUce that Iwth
p^eotai and petnnla)) are light
fiPtdftr, '^eoBtomettng with 4M
dark, raked earth of the paths.
In the bottom picture the low
H^ J^tb bM » »»U *ria aU
to ttsett-ft a UtOe ^ at one
aldo of a-terrace^lL bii.a.jJark
green < backgnuiod o( a, .yew
hedge and a sftltaUo foreground
of -dwarf gbttdrafsW.' *«»<"•
again, both Mr*W*aM temvr*
are light In coJo/.^InJlA^case
thw do riot crttergst^ wMK^
paving whlchilift?tt^WW.=b«
with the yaw bacj^j^ntf.
la «iere a tArdlfNattij W>4ur
uaiJen? If w, 1" It payoriy fai-
to beautify a1>ird hal^ Why not
UFESAVnC DEVICES
MIST BE m PUSTIC
PORTSMOUTH — Due to
num^Kms inquiries, the Com-
muMis, Fifth Coast Gvard Dis-
trict today reraiiided boatmen
that the Coast Guard wilt not
a<x%pt Ufeiaving i^k^s in
«4mA kapok <m- fibitws glass
bi^>yant material has not been
eiK^sed in sealed plattfc \a^
This action is the result o! ex
tensive tests made by the Coar
Guard which have shown that
kapok or fibrous glass lifesavin|
<torices without the pr<«!Wlon (A
plastk bags k»e their buoyancy
after several yeus ami cannot
be depended on in an emergency
• LEGAL NOTICIeS
NOTIO;
Vhiliita:
The regular meeting of the
Council of the CUty of Virginia
Beach will be held in the Circuit
Court on Monday, April* 26
1965 at 10 o'clock a.m. at
which tune persons will be
heard fer aiul against the icA-
lowing {M-oposed changes <^
vonm%, use permits, etc.:
I. Api^ation of Gulf OU
Corp. by W. L. Young for a Use
P e rm it for an automobile serv-
ice station on certiin property
fronting 165 feet on the West
side of KjUitary Hl|hway, U.S
^ottte U. Beginnmg at the
Southern property line of .thf
Holiday Inn Motel; having r
deptfi oi J3S feetabng the Nor
thern and Southern property
Hnes and a width of 165 fee
along the Western property line
Kempsville Borough.
H. Application of Pamo Cor-
poration by James and Consol-
vo. Attorneys; for a Use Perai',
for an automobile service sta
tion on certain property frontin'^
293.81 feet on the West side of
South Witchduck iRoad, be^n-
ning at the South sicte of the pra
poaed Virginia Beacf J^^* ~~
Having a depth of 223 fee
along the Northern property lin'
<Tjall Road), a depth of 539.6^
feet al^g the Western properf
line and a width of 300.11 fee
along the Southern property line
Kefftpsville Borough.
JOmi V. FBNTRPSS,
City Clerk
•By: Deputy City Clerk
4.15-2T
CWWMONWEALTH
or VtBGINIA
!■ the Cktk's Office of Ihr
amdt Cowt of the aty of Vir
fdiiia BcKh, ^on liie 6tti (toy o'
AMtt, 1965.
Gtmm OC PUBLICATION
CHESTER L. BURROW,
Plaintiff
against
ESTHER M. BURROW,
Defendant
The object of this suit is tc
obtain a divorce a msnsa et
thoro to be later merged into a
divcnrce a vinculo liiatrimonii,
from the said defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And, an affidavit having been
made and fil^ that the defend-
arit is a n<Mi-resident of the State
(3| Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 'Route 7,
Bkjx 755, PcnsaQola, Florida, it
is' ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days after
due publication faer^f, and do
*hat may toe na^ssary to pro-
WA her mtcfest in this suit.
A cof^ — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
4565 Virginia Beach Blvd.,
OWEN and GUY pq:
Virginia ^aeh^ .Virginia
4-1S-4T
TgllSTEKS SALE OF 707—
t»T* tfnh SIBEET.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Ib ^^tion of a deed of trust
between Royce G. Tarkington
and Alice B. Tarkingrao and M.
£ail Woo(Uiouse, Troatee, dated
• LMALNOfKS
5, 1^;
April 5, 1M7, «iri tmomA
in ^e C3erk'a (Mice of tte
CSrtMit Court cC'te City of
Virginia Beach in Deed QqcA
493 at pa^ 396, the undersized
substttirted trustee, Who wal ap^
tot^ by order of tl^e aforcsaid
on
offer for tale at public atu^n
I^^ 16 «od 17. Block 112, is
•lM»wn on ^ plat c€ Cakeirood,
vhkk (dat it duly erf re@»d In
die afMesaid Ofark^ OKlce, abo
knoura as Wt Itti ftftet, Vir-
^a Beach, Virginia, widclwiid'
mgs and im^ov<Hnents tfiera^i,
on the 21si <kiy Qi A|»il. 1965,
M 1^00 btoen atO^lteU Aa.
nex, Artie Avei}uc at 19th
Stre^, Virginia Beacli, Virginia.
Terms: $1Q9.Q0 deposit, cash
settkmetat ^ttiia 10 days."^
Edward T. Caton, HI,
^bstttoite Trustee
4-8-2T
OMCimNWEALTH
OFVIRGtNU
b fW Oailfl OfQce of the
CkvM DMrt (irtiw C% of Vir-
gtato'lfcttdi, Vt^ M the 30th
^U ■! Mivdi* 1965.
M^R OF PUBLICATION
DIANE MOORE WHI^iEY,
■Plaintiff,
against
ROBERT S. WHITNEY. Sr.,
tmdldaiit.
Tffe (rtj|ect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vfiK^dp nratfi-
monii from the said oxidant,
upon the groun4s <rf A^M^y-
And an affidavit having ^n
made and filed that the defend-
ant is nax a r^ident of the Stale
of Vir^nia, the h»t known po^
office address l^g: c/o Mrs. H.
rher|cildfen, 508 St. Johir ^trcrt,
POTtland, Me., it is utMtfA ttttt
he do apf^ar here «Bt|i^ ten
[10) days after due mrtiUi^tion
hereof, and do )»it may be
necessary U) protect 1i is interest
Inttiisiuit. ■" .
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. f^NlKESS, CleiifcM^
J.Curtis Fruit, D.C. '
Kellam & KelBim. Attys. p.q.
Board of Trade Builtfing
Nbrfblk, Va.
4-8-4T
\
COMRfCK^i
or
la the aerii'a OOce of IM
Chndt GMirt«f (heCity at Vir-
guUa Bnci^ Viririli iM the U
day of March, 196|.
BARBARA «Wt«:EiE BIS
- CIKjtlA, Plaintiff against
ROCCA HARRY BISCIEGLU,
Defendint. *
ORI^R OF PUBLICATION
The objMt of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo matri
minil from the said defeildent
jpon t^e grounds tiiat the parties
have lived serrate and apar
without any cohabitation an^
without any iiM^ruption for i
perkKf in excess of two years.
And an afffajavlt having beer
made and filed that iht defend
ant is not a r^ideot erf the S^t
Irf^ia, the last known pm
office being 29 South Nashvill
St., Ventacff, New Jersey, it i
ordered that he do appea? her
ivithin ten (10) days after du
publication hereof, and do wh
nay be necessary to protect h
interest in this suit.
A copy — ^Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, CXct
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Bernard Levin p.q.
3-25-4'
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, Thuriday, April 15, 1965
imM,*
I
• L^AL N0TIC9
posak would bett»^ provide
a Mr, effkieat and eqnk-
abte distributibn <rf fa(ho
service.
5.To determine,, in ^ the light of
the evidence addimsd pursu-
ant to tl^ IkMP^^ig issues
which, if eidiM-, if the appUca-
ti<»« should be ^nted.
3-25-4T
428-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE APnOH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It Tiawyortattow
COMMONWEALTH
CVVmGINU
la tha ChHfa Ollke of the
Oreait Coart of the Oty of Vk-
fMm Beach, oa the Uth day of
Mav^f 1965,
FR^ICSS MARY RENFREE,
\ Plaintiff against
FR^ERICK J. RENFREE, Jr..
Defeiklant.
The object of this suit is to
*-~ a divorce a vinculo matri-
from the said d^endant,
4 ft^M* fA (fewrtion.
1^ affidavk having been
made MM fUed that the &fend-
tM ia a non-r^ident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
pott office addrfess being: 1964th
PpWm. Sq. AFGS, APO 143,
Sil Pnacisc^, Oiliforaia, it is
of^h^tNl that Ihe do af^i^u- here
wlQite ten (10) tiayt irftcr due
palM^tkm hereof, anl do what
may be nece^ary te protect his
interest in this suit. *"
' A copy— Teste:
lam V. FEjm^ESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, DC.
BRYDGES & BR0YLE5 pA.
^ 1369 La»kin Road, ^ t-^^-
^.j^irguya Beach, Virghite
3-ia-4T
I A P PrlveawiQ^ Inc.— We will
Mlvar ytmr or to or ham any
efty. Om^xm aelaotad tktvaca.
AUTOMOTIVE
SO ^W tew o hil a a Per Sate
VCM-VO — 1964, 2-door sport,
4-spe«d, heater, white walls,
tow mileage, best of care.
$1775. Call 428-3680.
4-I5-5T
6U^N£ss^vit^
10 Af^M|piica Sanrtcw
COMMONWEALTH
OF VniGINFA
On April 8, 1965 at 10 a.m
hearing will be held before th<
Federal Communications Com
mission, Benjamin Franklin Pw
Office Building, Washiagtor
D.C. on the applications of Prin
::ess Anne Broadcasting Corpora
tion and Harold H. Herscfa
Samuel J. Cole, L. W. Gregory
and William L. Forbes; d/b a-
South Norfolk Broadcasting Co
each oi which requests a con
struction permit for a new Cbis
III standard broadcast statlcm t< |'a£ Welf as'^adtual desertion
be operated daytime <fely, witl
A| Ae CIcrfc'a Office of ^m
OrMI Co«# of tl^ City of Vir-
^ata Baaci a« «a 1601 day of
Mafiifey 1965.
VmOmfft PUBLICATION
SAMUEL G. ^i^ERSC^r,
Plamtiff against
EMMA AI^DERSON,
liefendant.
lite {4p:t of this suit is to
obtain a dtVorci; a Vinculo ipatri-
monii from the said defemiant
ipon the grounds of accordance
with Sectton 20-91 (9) of the
Code of Virvinia.
And an affidavit having been
nade and filed that the defend-
ant is a noti-resident of the State
■>f Virginia,' the last known post
office address being: 1225 Bur-
|en Street, Brooklyn, New York,
!i(^ iresldentof the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that she do
appear here widiin ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
tkj what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A iMpy — ^Teste:
lOmi V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By; Mary M. White, D.G
KELLAM and KELLAM p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia
3-25-4T
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINU
hi the Cleffl^ Office of the
Orcuit Court of Ae CMy of Vir-
1^^ Beach, am the 26di day of
l^farch, 1965.
WALTER JEAN GILLAM,
Plaintiff, against
RUBY EPITH DUNCAN GIL-
LAM, D^ndant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Thdgbbj^t of this suit is to
ol^fai a divorce a mensa et
thonr to be later merged into a
decree of dh^rirce a vinculo matri-
inoiiii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of constructive
VACUUM CIJIANERS— Hoover.
Satea and aarytea. I^ompt ef-
ficient repaira.'Pick up ao4
delivery. Phone GA 8-4222
Fuel Faad k Guiding Sup-
31 BuHdlnff— Rapalring
NcncaE!
Contractors & Home Builders-'
Let us help you with that new
home — additions— or repain.
We can fumMi materials from
basement to altic and aid you in
Qnanclng.
Phone: KeUam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 420-2661
^^ 42M78t
We specialoraia^W^Khets,
home unprovements and any
" ~ type of shop work. Call Pon-
darosa Mill. Work at 3008
South Lynnhaven Road,
34 1-55^ or 341-2682 e iten-
ings.' -'''"*'■" ■"* ~"
. 3-lI-TFN
43 Position Wantad— Famal*
Baby sitting for working modi-
ers in private home durhu
day. Call 428-1462.
4.8-2T
Expert typist needs work to be
done m my home. All types
of business forans. Call 428-
1462. ^
M 4-8-2T
Day care— my home for vrork-
ing mother. Lar^ yard.
Screened porch. Play equip-
ment. CaU 428-2815.
3-18-TFN
MERCHandiST
fO Artklaa For Sala
Organ — ^Hammond chord, u«d
>i275. This sold new for $985.
^Terms. Campbells 4700 Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard.
4-8- IT
'^^ — . — — — _
Simmons hide-a-bed sofa. 2 end
t»7ies. Good conditipn. Call
teNfAtteu.MXtfc
111 Apartmaiifs
One B^nxHS apartnMt,
roc»n,'kitehen utf hi^
per UKHtth year loinMl.
428-8533 or 428-9370.
som Realty. <
1-S-
16th Street— One btock 4xm$
Ocean. One and tmi bedro<^
apartn^ate. ^
24th Street— One and two Mil
room a{>artmei^ Yffntt' 'dl-
tol. , >57^ ;»
MA 2-1286 or GA 8-2:^11
S533.
JML
93 Heuaa'toM Gooda
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Plumbing — Heating
Electrical — Air Conditioning
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIERS. INC.
Phone 426-2660
1 1 -5-tfn
EMPLOYMENT ^
40 Halp Wantofa— Parnate
White ladies over 25 with own
car for baby sitting. Apply lot
83, Colony Trailor Pirk. No
phone calls. .
4-15-2T
For sale iww — new and "re-
built sofa beds in a variety
of oo\ot% and fabrics. Also
sofas, love seats, assorted
chairs, t^tes, chests, book-
cases, dinettes arid bedroom
furniture. Hilltop Upholster-
rag Co., lOCX) Virginia Beach
Boutevard. Phone 428-6377.
Call .^s to uptolster and re-
finish your worn, soiled and
marreti furniture. Free eati-
raate, pick-up and delivery.
'*We buy ami sell used furni-
ture." -i --
4-l-TTN
98 Wantad to 807* ^'
Used Furniture and household
appliances. Sell for cash. Hirtz
Bazaar. 227 Fint Colonial
Road, Oceana. 428-7088.
Open 9 to 9.
RENTAtRiAL £S|Sb^
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
41 Haip Wantad— Mate
Needed — 3 men immediately for
manager trainee program,
Must be attentive and career
minded. Call 428-9142.
11-19-tfn
Kjwcr of 1 kw on 1600 kc, th(
rmer at Virginia Be^h and the
latter at Chesapeake, Virginia
upon the following issues:
1. To determine the areas anc
populations which would re
cetve primary service fron
each of the proposals and thf
availability of Mhjpr primari
seivic« to such areas" aai^
^ulations. ^ '
2. To determine whether tfw
transmitter site proposM^i by
S(9th Norfoft is iatisfttftevy
with fMi^imilar regard to any
conditions that may exist In
the vicinity of the anteana
system which would distort
the propo^ aptenaa t^^-
tion pattern7 ' '
3. To determine whether Prin-
cess ^nne Is financiaUy ^uaU-
fifd to bonstruct mi Of^m
its proposed station. ,
4. To 4etenpjne, ^i iie li||t of
Section 3(n{b) of* the^^^onr^
munications Act of 1934;' as
a mend e d , whicb (tf the pio-
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant, is a iKm-resident of the State
of Virgiaia, the last known post
office address being: 904 Par-
s6n*agc Road, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, it is ordered that
^e do appear here within ten
(10) days kfter due publication
faer»3f, and do what may be
ne^sary to protect her interest
in this suit;
■ A* copy— Testes
WHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D;C.
,^mi'.h & Power p.q.
Kresge Buildhig
hfoifolk, Vi^ta
4-14T
IO>S|Mci
■WW
TFJWIS RACKETS
Cill Hunt Harris
- 4^^737-
216 55tlt Street
4-1-51
OPPORTUNITY!
WHERE THE ACTION IS!
Due to expansion of our Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard office,
we have openings for 5 people
interested in the fascinatmg
field of selling homes. Call
Goodman-Segar-Hogan . Resi-
dential &les Corp. 341-3232.
2-11-tfn
4a Halp Wantad^Mate or I'aiiialia
MAN or WOMAN to supply
established customers with
iwtionally advertised products
in city of North Virginia
Beach. No investment. Earn-
ings $2.50 per hour and up
possible. Full ct part time.
Write Watkins Products, Iiu:.,
D-98, Winona, Minn.
4-5-4T
43 Petition Wantad — Famala
Spare tiiiie earnings sewing or
tvoing, write to Box 1941,
Winston Salwn, N.C. Enclose
stamped self addressed envel-
ope or 10c coin for reply.
4.15-2T
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REAL ESTATE
EXAM COURSE
Stat* LicOiua Preparatory
Oar axt Evaaing Claaaea
Claaaea Instructed By Practic-
iac Attoriier mni A Licaiued
Rm! Eatate Broker.
Pats State Board Exam
Eatily — rEnroll Now
COIfq*L£TE COURSE OS
Tidewater's Most Experienced
School
Norfolk-Porttmouth
REAt ESt ATE SCHOOL
tleMoa- TriMi^ BaiMtsf
PHONE MA 2-3074
Room for rent. Private entiaiKe.
Excellent neighborhood. Gen-
tleman preferred. 237 Bay
Coiony Drive. Call 428-1049.
4-1-41
110 Apartmanta ilnfumishad
APARTMENTS— Furnished or
umumisned. Yearly or season-
al. Cooper Realty, 206 25th
Street, 428-1330. NighU 428-
6833.
3-2 TPN
1 1 1 Apartmanis PurniaiiMl
Austin's Court Mo^
menu, 206-1^
ciency arartmoia. AB ,
furnished. AU^ 4-rooa ^^
n::nt and funiJah^ r6i '
Block from Bos S^tfkMi.
week ca mcMitli.
114 HeuMs Wor Rant
2 bedroom house and gar^^e.
Near Sdiool. Yewly lenhri.
Urtkrnished. $83 a iMMlL
F« further infcHtnatk», cak
* 4a-3400. V;
____ 4-15-2T
HmNMM Nv Rant
Wanted — houses or apartmeott
to rent or sell. Summer r»itab
needed. Cooper Realty, ^
25th Street. 428-1330. NiJMi
428-6833. ,
3-2-TFN
115 Heuaa^-PvHilahad
'amn.
2 bedroom furnished iMf.;
Hardihood floors throughe^'
Screened-in porch. Rettoii-
*bk year round rental. Cajl
428-4236.
^r±5
0(»ana — Near \ms&. Fu
cotte^. Servke coupl
ycar-^$65 moflUi. I*l6
its. Convenient to every^E
340-8329. V p
ir,; ^ . / ^ >2TrH
i tEAi'MA^Wte
'II
Wi
I w<Mld like to mnttHtte tttii^
50 to 1500 %zit^ et yrm^t^t^
property oi' luke tM tfit
would be suitable for summer
cottagM recreati(» to n^t*
ment. Write detafls to: P. It
Rudd, Box 156, Oarbvtf^
Va. ' •
4-Mt
a.AS^i%b Dt^PUV
ALXmONS
1 bedroom furnished apartment
Centrally located. Water fur-
nished. Call 428-4960.
4-8-2T
Duplex apartment for rent. $95.
Furnished. Dam Neck. Hirtz
Bazaar. Call 428-7088.
4-8-2T
New and modem, one and tw>
bedroom apartments. liow
yearly rentals, also weekly and
monthly rentals. Call
428-6713.
3-11-TFN
Rudee Motel Apartments. One
and two room efficiencies,
completely furnished. South
end of Pacific Ave. Call 428-
805U for full information.
2 Bedroom furnished apartment
Convenient location. Iimned-
iate occupancy. Yearly rantal.
Call 428-3680.
2-9-tfa
One and 2 bedroom furnished
apartments. Year round. Call
428-2724 or 428-6666.
MERCHANDISE
Aak Your fya Physician Ahoul
TRAYLOR'S
GUILO OPTICIAN
Sarving Viiginia Baa^h
IS69 LmUb Road. Virtiaia B«a«li
Beraard H. McNamara, Mgr.
GArdoa 8.4080
BAY ISLAND
Tidewater's Finest AH
Waterfront CcMnmunity
tots FOR SALE
BAY ISLAND
REAL ESTATE tXJ. I
464^1 NighNGAMm
NSTRUaiSV^
HAWDIN SCHOOL
OFMLfilC
312 -35th street
Vlrglnlo Beech
'mumfL
*;
2ND MORTGAGES
ANY AMOUNT-FASr
ANCHdR te^tV
CA 8-7421 ANYTIME
BUSiNBSSBVK^
SHUTTERS
OOMPLETiLY REMOVE
AND PAINTED
NECE^ARY REPAIRS*
MADE
FREE ESTIMATE
CM.L 464-0295
3-25-TW!!
mmm
^-*i«- > < ■- # *
m
CotiinMiMM
^^t^^CW SUN, thuMty, April 15, 1965
4-H Activities
and Events
C. FRANCIS LAY
CrVIC GROUP HAS
NEW NAME AND
EXTE N SIVE P BOfift
^ JW^, 1 afci't what T might to l,e, :m\ I ain't wimt I ^..{11' to
m. Hut at te** I ain't what f was."— Author rnknnwn..
, JWki folfcsl TTus week's mhimn is dimted toward lenders
of youth. Tlie following i.s an article from the National 4-H .News
written by Miss Dorothy Knwr.son. of *he Nalional 4-II Center:
"Da^r^ 4'Wns In Pclinv in Tlicmsehc/*
t^tt of youth miiSrWieve m yotith. All leaders have a
waal niission tf) help hoys a!)>|rirls K:ain c.mfidence in their own
mmy. mmxwmmsne helieves in n^. really iM-Iieves that ! am
VIRGINIA I*,E.^( H — At its regular .semi-monthly nw«ing,
April 7th. the \Srginia Beach chapter of the Virginia Coutidl on
Human Relations (fonwrly tlie Virfinja Beach Qvic Improvement
Organization) held its first meeting umler its new name ami
annoiinced ils mxt undertaking. Plans are going forward for
Ixith a survey of .St^tack, to qualify for the Poverty Program,
Clean-up Campaign for "
SlitttN At Attift
FDJLO
Univ^sity ?awc i»«. -
thvld I Stmkln dl SOS Hornell
Sifeet, Viffiab B^tA, is amoiig
^ Mndknti at The Wnn^lvuiit
capable of doinij more tlan I think I can, it
'f-llMj. We often <lo n
are!
not know how fM4 we
What looks easy to ttfi tt^s may seem
almost nn|H»ssihle to 4-H meml)ers. Why? No
one knows "why" for wmienne else. "When
stan«lards and goals are set too hi^h. some live
in a constant state <»f failure. ^Yet «»tliers are
spurred on to greater heights. By understanding
these differences, leaders can help 4-HVrs over
the hurdle to gaining self-confidence.
^|N » 1^- There are those who worry too nmch about
«^^. \™«^ ^!^* ^^^^^ *»* thinking. They are tuned to
Jftation W WIT (What Will People Think?). -^;
Mistake are frightening at times because of WWPT. K^u-
^toim tell OS that mi?takes are learning ex|>criences. How else
fces one learn new skills? As learlers. we must get this iflea acniss
to club memliers !
E»rh member is a different nniqjie individnal. Ka<* one has a
aiffemit feebng and attitude al)out himself.
"irtjffliii yodr mind" i.s nwflhaffH^Tt^f IK j^ true. Where
dsc do courage, confidence or fear reside but in consciousness' We
must assure club memlwrj over and over that they can set
reasonrfjle goals and expect to reach them. How many times Aiust
we assore tliem? Coimtless times, until the idea b^ins to dawn
*ithm their own consciousness.
A person, like a pUnt, grows best when .someone cai%s about
wm. htudjcs show that many dropout students are coming back to
nnish their education when someone takes" time to care about
*em WKfividually. Food, clothing, shelter and schooling are just
pt enough to grow on. Oring goes deeper; caring has no limits.
MwJers wi» care never give i^. ^
Ewery time you help a young per»)n discover the joy of
artievemwt, he grows a bit in self-confidence. Acceptance of his
BPOgMss by his peers no doubt adds to the feeling of confidence
^T^ club members ct)mpliment and encourage each other thev
« share in achievements. '
*-:_i2?"* *" audience, even a 4-H Qub audience, seems to
^^ghten Twny young people Here is an idea that many leaders
^ve u«?d to help club meifibersVgain confidence: Ask someone
to ^nd m f r«it of the groiA. If^ seems unaisy. kt him put
ms hands on the t«ck ofa cTiair. KTow' give him an interesting
fcha word to talk about, one thai makes Wm think or see in
pK^H* hi^w^ — rain, dog, flowetK^hrp.
'tL B* hnn to h^n talkii^ immediately, raying whatever comes
mo hw iwnd 4httut the subject — in sentence form, of course
^ktamlwvhe^ "feels" and what experiences he has had with
we Ktea b«nd the word. If he, runs out of thoughts, just repeat
the ame wwd and expect him to cohtmue. .
If lie t«it cantao? open his mouth, have other club members
^'^,*"".*y* ^y askmg quesrions about the subject. Answers
^MUd uiclude the question. Don't allow simple yes and no answers.
^ Now «tn^ the important discovery. Point to different mem-
iJers oi the dob and ask them what "pirtures" they had in their
mnds w|Ble the speaker was talking. Most of them were thinking
'it WJ^r^WTO feelings aoA experiences. They were thinkiiw
If Jinut id«8, iMt tN speakM-, ^ .
j WbiAjdttb menbers discover this truth, they have greater
j^^«n from WWPT. This 1* a cure for the "dis-ease" called
t^f-oSBWWsness. When you are idea-conscioiis. you are no longer
^Wf-nM«aoui. Tte audiena is more interested in hearing i(le:\s
pn in "f^inr" the speaker. Even when looking right at a -si^eaker,
ftey usual^ do not see him. be::ause they are busy seeing ideas
111 their own minds.
Leada^ may help young people prepare talks, demonstrations,
WW mroratwns by asking questions to draw out the members ideas
Adalt» MkwM never write what they think voung people should
^y, fceoittie those young people h*fre their'own thoughts. The
way ^Mf think and feel is important. Encourage them to talk
extemporawottsly or from a brief outline rather than to memorize
* ap^h. Sp«kers talk in a more natural maimer if they do not
mein<m» words.
Tell club members to hop up and say 'Til be glad to" when
i!ed on to do som«hing. They cannot be saying "I'm scared
at the same time. '
Everything that is being done now can and will be done be;ter.
This is a ftspotisibility our youths must accept. This challenge
^Is for initiative. Sadly we learn that many leaders do not want
flMuigsters to dev^p much initiative. Adults want to hold the
mna, make the dedsions, have the fun^df planning.
'^ ActuMIy, it is really more fun to give new responsibility to
SBys and girls gradually, then step aside and watch the wheels go
4Mund.
A 4-H Club member in Nevada gave me his phitesophy in
tfae« 10 tv«)-letter words, "If it is to be. it is up to me."
Ndflier yoa, nor your club members will tense up or be
^»:ared rtiff" if you will practice these five exercises:
1. Smite, espoidaUy with the eyes.
2. ^KJi out and sh^e hands, looking the other person right
in the eyes and giving jour own name clearly if he is a stranger
omcone who may mve forgotten your name.
3. Make other peojrfe f^ good by encouraging and compli-
tting them. {
4. Relax before a performanc*. Try yawning, stretching,
t,r*o»Ti;ng deeply aad talking positively to yourself.
Dress carefully in your best. When you look your best,
•lore cl«riy and feel more confident
and a
that area during the month of
April.
Roliert Clapp, president of the
new Human Relations Council,
said that the objectives of the
state- wiile organization were the
same as those of the former
C.f.O. He quoted from the Vir.
ginia Council's statement of
purpose: "that the VCHR
works towards the under.stand-
iiig. realization and the acce|)t.
ance of the legitimate aspirations
of all citizens through the tech-
ni(|ues of fact-finding, comimini-
cations, e<lucati<)n. publicity.-^ne-
gotiation and j>ersuasion."
, 'I'he next itetn on the agenda
was a description of the Seatack
survey to be conducted with the
United Council of Church Wom-
en. (Recently these two groups
sfwrnsored a successful fund
raisinw varietv show benefiting
the Seatack Community Center).
The survey will be conducted on
May 1st and will cover three
main areas: employment, edu-
cation and environment. Infor-
matioii as to available job skills,
requests for training courses, and
housing conditions will be col-
lected. Tabulated figures will be
rtiade available to the Planning
Commission, the School Board,
the Recreation Dept. and the re-
cently appointed city representa-
ti\es to the Poverty Program.
I'lach church in the United
Council will supply at least one
TJCTson to work with neij
hood captains-
The final item to come before
the meeting was the kick-off of
|he Seatack Clean-Up Contest
to be held during the month of
April and concluding with a
Prize Awarding Party on April
30th at the n^rly comj)Iete<l
.Seatack Comnumity Center. "We
need new housing," said Mrs.
Jeanne McCullough, Oairman
of the Environment Committee,
"but that is so painfully slow in
coming that we decidecl to clean
and pfilish what we have now
while we're waiting for some-
thing else." Area cai^ains at the
imeting were told that improve,
ment is the goal of this contest,
so the person whose house is in
the worst shape stands the best
chance of winning ! A point sys-
tem based on labor hours and
rost of materials in wived enables
everyone to qualify for the prize
drawing. In addition there will
be cash prizes for the individual
who improves his property the
most, aiul also for the uHist im.
E roved section. Mrs. Omia
bobbins, instigator and Chair-
man of the Clean-Up Contest,
emjJiasizetl that, "If we iust do
the best we can with wfiat we
have, we can all feel leally proud
of .Seatack."
aUed in* tteh- ^duate study
throu^ t«ro NfOnoal Science
Foundation Fellowship P r o-
grams for the sumnMr (rf 196S
and the academk year I96S-66.
SImkfn wfs awarded a fel-
lowship in chemistry.
APPEARANCE
phi 3ia Clmmm^
325 Utkin Road
Ot>potil« Colonial S»oro,
Consolidate your Bills
with easy payments.
Come if) and let us dis-
cuss with ypu loans •
taxes - euto - furniture.
VttOINIA lEACH nNANCE CORP.
Princess Am* Stalion Wwie 426^021
FLASH
TRY 10
DOrrYOURSElJ'
CALL AN
ffiOf^
FURNACE
PLUMBING
HEATING
aECTRICAL WORK
NEW AND REPAIR W(^K
PRWCESS ANNE PtUMBING
aECTRfCAL SUPPUERS. inc
431 VA. KEACH BLVD.
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS I
428-1661
CROa(EI(
_ iiM<M< vaviT— wneri
^ YELLOW— DEVHS roOO
DAM CHOC. M noncALMsr
CAKE
iMXU
trmr CROCKER
FROSTING MIXES
VOUMeiMBVTOCOOK
• • •
LEMON
'-•KSSt
TtlRKEY ROAST
HOSTESS HAMS
ANV IMMiMI Me wo. - MMPW STAR
LUNCHEON MEATS.
Ma uMow - HTORMi spono
SUCED BEEF or HAM
OMANO
♦ t
"r*«r«" "¥-
3««.
89-
99*
79"
79"
I APGE VARIETY OF CANNED HAMS
AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR EASTER
^M^M (TAI tONit^
CANNED HAM .. 3/;^ .*!
NAmS MACK HAWK HICKOtrSttOMD / ' '
■5*
CHOC. FUDGE "^"390
WHITE
• • • •
«.-^^c
Slced PineaMie
SpkMl Peaches
Fhiit Cecktdi
Steny Man Peaches
Apple Rmg
WHIttHOUSC
CSMAND
fKOA
OYSTESS . .
siNciiTONms) a
CANNED HAMS
3 - ^V* y ?. »4*»
Mr Cnked HoMy OazsJ . . . 4 V^ '
99* I?*!" !
4"
21 lb. 1 ei
Com
1 lb. »3 ei!
'^ Can
WHITEHOUSI SnCfD
• •
t lb.
45< DEVEINED SHRIMP
,^t%t eORTOM'f
Jy SCAUOPS
31'
wifn THIS acyj^OH anc iHl,nffCH^S( Of
rsli .kv kiM It INS
COLDMIli
Mi '■>• me. KITCHIN fUSH , Wf 1
CSMMMiDIAUlM S:.' !
•m> a* COUfOM MH<«» te Ian Jam UMt ^PV**!
GOOB M eCKOUIAl StO«« ^^ 1
SAU-SEASNMMP
COCKTAIL.
BAYSIDE JAYCEES MEET CUiUII
CO
_Uers of youth, above ^U listen to youn^ters' ideas. It
listen, I know. Bat it is the only way f^ple can learn
Aiut the ideas that come to them. There are some things young
le know more aboiut.
y is a new day. Ev«y club meeting is a new experience.
n«Eyer the Mme persffi two days in succession. Life is one
TttSence of l^mii^ and of discovering the wonderful
idties each tee has within.
BAYSIDE — Charles A
Martak of the Tidewater Better
Business Bureau was the guest
speaker at the dinner meeting of
the Bayside Junior Chamber of
Commerce held at Charlie's
Seafood Restaurant lasl week.
Marta described the BBB,
which is supported by the busi-
nesses of the community, as a
p;ime example of private busi-
ness operating in the public in-
terest. The job of the Bureau is
to correlate information on un-
ethical business practices and to
inform consumers and responsi-
ble business at the same time.
The Bureau can not punish of^
fenders directly but can warn the
public.
The public should ask the
Bureau for a reliability report
before doing business with any
company that is unknown.
«40RTON^ FROZEN
MAKIUTAN — CMOCeiAn — IBNON
SnAWMHT 01 ■«MNA
*250.000ee
EiSlSTEAMfiiirj
flOO FREE «ia5?P*
OM WjWtl WUMWI HANUT CItY
«»*i OM cauwy MWiimii pH i«tii mus Unu
RED CAR Per
I GIVING G<XD lONO HAMFi
SO FREE
!••
Litiolcum Floors
IfKlividuailv DesH
^e create Ftv«..t tJM. dliMlnpiWi
Dom! In homes, office*. *ho|M
ihese iadivMually D^^ned LId»^
leum Floors coik«' •OMrt, ootof-
contnut distibction whkb bo
Oi.'-sr floor treatnwm can aundi
CoK's, (rorifs~"Ch«nicter!* la a
word— tlial give long-lived oKyke,
»l ipoderate flnt-coatf May «•«
give you u ettimate?
XC I-aw &Son
Vil§i€Mkf nm. MA 5M»
SAW 5c
oHHPkmnowD
RINSO
eiuE
t lb. 4 M. ^tfV
VIM TABLETS . ...... '1^-43c
>.LIFEBUOY SOAP .... 2 tt 39c
LUXSOAP . . * . 4 &^ 45c
LIFEBUOY SOAP . ♦ i . 3 K 39c
LUX SOAP 2 K 33c
LUX LIQUID *.'V-63c
PRAISE BEAUTY SOAP. . 3 fe 44c
CONDENSED ALL ^ "tii"79c
PRAISE BEAUTY SOAP^, 2 « 41c
FLUFFY ALL .... z. , .'V -35c
DISHWASHER ALL '%'.-43c
COLDWATERALL. . . ,,, & 79c
BREEZE DETERGENT . » . V 35c
SURF DETERGENT ».-».. ,"W.* 27c
SILVER pUST BLUE ....%- 35c
SWAN LIQUID ..•..,..»«.- 35c
IIES SYliL rb BE
COMftfTE UST or m WCK WiNNHS K>STfO IN lACH COLOMAl STOIll
Oman your laih w^ Etmy'iuHic loom
ID BONO I
I WITH TMti CCWKJN »N0 Wf »U«tH*M ©» ""'r*
ONt IM er. pomf
NORWICH. ASMRW
«Mt OM couMn mmuBtm nut sm<s umi
I .—.I 0000 »t COlONiAt SlCWt _, .
I »-< •-. *!"jr. i»«M OIVMG GOlO »ON0 StAdWS , f^^J
U
■ » * ■' II " ! I ^k«<~
NEW A.
ice f
cream
»i»*i<
K*A4kA«MUMBd<
U6AR »N» SPICE ^
FROZEN POUND CAK?
Try thte d«liglittiil eonMnatlon aaytiint
MmirAMwuw a^uk^f Th._». ._L_. .... _ _ _
SOFRBB«l«la»^
nns couKJN ANO tm mtchAW or 1
OM 10 n. ROil J^ I
KAISM Bjra«JNQ POIL JL^l
To
I IMM «Hr Wril If, nu
GOOO IN COlONIAl StCXi
ciwiNC casiD lONo siAMfs
W™n*»«n. #o«tf/ riult atiai ya„(| ^„
"mn you Mfvt ItnWy m In.iidj CS ICE
CMAM *nd CS SUGAR Hf SPICt f RMEN
POUNO CAK£ . . . b«l, n» ,„d both d.!/.
e/cvt. V«fc«t wnooth tct crtam in four lamdy.
towril* »»K)n: l^hiiMiurM.iwit m,ouf.
moiOh pound cakt madt.Mlh atuntry but-
PWn. twritnx) luflMI CS
ICE CMAM . .. CS SUGAR N^ SPICE FRWf N
_ POUND CAKE-lht p.,lKl dufi (of .M„
■,djno« dMicKy or guni rtfrnhfril
HALF GAUON ICE CREAM
AND SUGAR 'N' SPICE
ALLBUTTERfKMJNOCAKE
thit
week
DOVE
(ND
47'
ir. INi.
Hf ADQUAKTERS FOR
EASTBI CANDIES
lARGI VMNETY
TO CHOOSE FROM
TASTY 01 C HUNCH niiO
ONION RINGS
ADD ZEST TO YOUR f ASTIR MEAl
FRENCH'S MUSTARD ':: 17
BIG TENOR SWin SUPERFINE
LIMAGRANDS
M<COMMCK'S HANDY I
FOOD COLORS
■ i II ■III iMi
21 Lb. 1 oi.% Kc
. _ Coiw «# 10
y. 29'
]ao.FREE««;»«»l
I A*rm wtt COUPON w« iMi p^KMAH <** ,
I tM*m »• ». INij aR«« eoiB KIND $fAA»S
»OFItEE<^W5»!
VW1M tWrClWPON ANO im PUtCHAM Of "»^'^»
OIN 10 01. CAN
RICH'S wrap TOPPMO
ewT OM counm ushmw on iach iaus umt
»1 M CI . I
oooc IN caoN»Ai sroM
GIVING GOlD IOf« STAMPS
t^^^l^^.
I
SSFREE«t»iS|»
ynw fHis couk»« ano tw mtcHASt of * """"^
OtN 7 OZ. JAk JAMIt ilVH
SMITHmU) NAM SPREAD
OMt OM cowoH miiMa on mch uie uw
«• A«4 17. IMI
Gooft IN caoNiM sicMii
OVING GCXD lOND STAHWS
it
1 ft. liK,
WiSK
« 41'
RANBT ANDY
^39*
niilhC0B4°"Z9t
IIOOFItEE«^2Sa?5''
WITH tm COUPON ANO Im »UiCMAJI o» """•^5»
t«NT MKI M
Club Akifiiinum C oo kworo
oni OM cow^ ■»«•» o> lAtK lun umi
IVM riN. AM IT. INS I . GOOO IN COlONIAl SfOtl
<.* m .1 I 6IVMC Goto MNO SIAMPS
't-mmmttimtmk
RNAl TOUCH
45'
•V-*
Potted iaster Liliies . . . '^ *V
Potted Mums ^^^mtv:^ . i^*2"
Ordiid Corsage ^^wthiyiast i«fc»2*»
Plants iS"/£t. »i*» 1?
r — ■~*"T""T1irT->1T"mTT
lOO FREE ^^M-BBOND
WUH IMS COUPON AND »HI PuJCdAif 0* STAMPS
AHV rxa. ar
Rose BUSHES
OM* ow couKM p>ni«n on i«cn s«iis umi
HCMtf GI»WN
bWARF
AZALEAS
EASTtR
cm
VM AM I', IM)
.llpe M
GOOO IN COlONIAl sroi!
GIVING GOCD lOND SFAMPS
GOLD BONO
I WITH T>«i COUPON ANO TM PiltCHASI Of ^^AIVIPS
PR U IT ^ SNADE TREE
QWI OM COIMH W O W an lAC* IAUS IHt
imtm»v. nwi I
, «« w M I
eOCO IN COlONIAl STQM
«VING COtO lONO STAMPS
-.,
*l
APRS 3 1966
STATE LIBRMY
taint* Wkrt LiMuutr
THE omr
NEWSPAPER PMRTED
IN VIRGINIA BEACH
iwima
eacx
JEATIELMHM^
DIAL
93f-121t
Volume XL. No. 25
ii
fELEPHONeGA8-240J
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965
2 SeaiONS 14 PAGfS
SINGLE COPY: ^Oc. BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAR
Easter Parade^s Best Dressed
^^::
MiM Virfiitia B«*cb of W«rr«atea, V«., spccMl g««>t for the citjr'a lucccMful Boardwalk
Eaatcr Parada, ipretentt tko bost 4r*—A to441ar girl prUe fo littlo Marjr Ellen Dragat. It's eaiy
to kee trlijr 1^*. Vera Brows (rigkt) was ••l««t<rdl boat droaiad woHaH. Other beat drotsed wiaaera
wore: Smmum I^ackworth, teOB-aco girlj Cria Woo^fjhand, toddler boy; Richard Talbert, teen-
ago koy; Joba Biakoa, Jr. aad MoUaoa Lota, beat droased girl and boy; W. F. C^ntry III family,
iikrfeat family; L«wi« Snltk ffnily* boat droaaed faoaUyi Mr. and Mra. Jamea Parkor, beat droaaod
coa^e; aMi William Walkor., E«at draeaod aaa. (Boico Pkoto)
1
I
Boulevard
Hearing Is
Set May 3
VmCINIA BEACH -^ Oty
kww it, but
(Nily postumed ^ng
teof will litentlly <j|rop out c^
the ikks to bring <hcm a mes-
sage.
tliere's a reasonabfe expla-
nation, of course. The pretty
young messenger, wearin? . an
authentic Colonial outfit, will be
Mi>. Nell Boggs, secretarv to
Planning Director Mason Gam--
age. i:
S^ie will arrive »t the council
meeting via WTAR's Go Patrol
helocopter. And the m^sage sihe
will bring will be a proclama-
tion for Mayor Frank A. Du&ch
desienatins May 12 as "Oty
Hall Day."
Mrs. Boggs is coordinating the
I special event with co-chairmen
Frank KeHam and Johrt Fentress.
This year's <*servanc^ wii
fall daring "Know Your Govern-
ment Week," May 9-15, and
plans are well underway for an
infornwtive and entertaining pro-
gram.
City Hall will be ooened to th-
public between 4 and 8 p.m- with
a special council meeting set at
7 p.m. so that interested citizens
may meet the officials and see
liow the meetings are conducted.
Costumed hostesses will con-
duct oraanized tours throudhout
the ramblini? complex of munici-
pal builc1'n?s and variou^ school
bands will provide mu$i:;a! selec-
tions.
Invitations to diwiittari-? of
other Tidewater cities are expect-
ed to go into the mail within the
next few daj's. Plans also call for
the.d'ty^s r^iniatu'-e Vn^irs <pi
make oeriodic runs about the
grounds. ^
It D'omises to be a bi« Avj at
City Hall. But rieht now Mrs.
Bo!;gs has a more pressin<» con-
cern. "How in the worid a^i T
poin? to j»et th?t hure hooped
skirt in and out of that hftlicqp-
ter Monday?" she wocdcs.
titepbone Poles Are
inclims Of Collisiens
VHUGINtA BEACH — Telephone poles throughout die city
hay^ falleti victim to traffic collisions within the past few days
with five being completely dratroy^ or severly ditmaged in s^rate
accidt^nts.
I^ ftsi BMMtp AOCHdad Saturday at 8:tS p.m. iAnm Mn
~ " of 2344
45 PINTS COLLECTED
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Red CroK BlowJmobilc retxHis
a collection of 45 i?iT»ts of bkM)d
from volunteer donors at the
recent visit held at the Virginia
Beadi Fire StatxMi.
The Junior RmI Cross volun-
teers kelp^l m y»^us duties
prepsMi^ Ae {wospe^ve 6oacm.
bit Great Neck Road ju« north
of River Road *
(Xficer J. P. Barton reported
tiMit M«r Kifb}^ was blinded isy
die headti^ts of an oncoming
car, ran off the shoulder of the
road and struck the pole. TTie
mirfmp caused about $500 dam^
age to car and completely de-
stroyed the pole. No charges were
placed.
That same night, about mid
night, Gary L. Ragan, 16, erf
532 Suber Drive, struck a pole
on the feeder road ?t the inter-
^k>n of Viiiiginia Beach Boule-
vard and Toy Avenue.
' Officer John Pritchard said the
car skidded on kxjse gravel when
Ragin tried to stow down and
it slid into the pole. Ragan suf-
fered a bumped head and knee
and Q passenger, Walter SaWriki,
18, of 725 Thalia Road received
a dislocated shoulder. No charges
were pla<^d.
Two 16-year-ord Norfolk girls,
whose names are being withheld,
were injured Sunday about 4:30
p.m. whert their car, traveline
over the speed limit, went out of
control on B-ay Colony Drive
just «ist of Rothesay Road, went
dirou^ a yard^ jumped a small
ditch and struck a telephone
pole.
The mishap caused consider-
able damage ^to the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Davenfwrt, com-
pletely demolished the car and
seveW^he pole, Officer Williair
D. Ha<Kn said.
One of the girls suffered mul-
tiple scratches and bruises to th^
lees and a cut lip and fhe second
girl suffered a bruised kne;. T^e
driver was charged with reckless
driving.
Kenneth R. Creamer, 30, of
3444 S^lina Drive is reportedljr
in serious condition at Por*sA
mouth Naval Hospital <rf in-
juria received when his car
struck a pole on Oceana Boule-
vard just south of D?^ NkJt
Road Monday about 7-25 d«i
C^ficer R. L. Taylor reornte-^
that the car left the road abou*
35 feet before strikin? the nc^s
Wt said C''ea"'er told hi"'
another vehicle forc^, him df
the road. Creamer suffeted lace-
rations of the face aftd internal
injuries. No charges were placed
Tie car was « total loss, tfie
<^cer said.
Herbert U. Kubsh, 34, of
5037 Gunther Street suffered a
fri^ured noM and lacerated up-
per. 1^ «iiea lib car stmck-a
Two More New
Industries Will
Move Here Soon
VIRGfNIA BEACH — Two more large industries have
joined the growing numl^r of enterprises moving into Virginia
Beach, Industrial Director L. I^an Curtis announced today.
The two latest additions arc the U.S. Flag and Signal Com-
pany and Prudential StoragiS and Van Corporation, both now
locate! in Norfolk. I over the United States and the
This totals f ivr tadustrtes Uiat '«« w<wW, Jae^ said, k «n.
have moved into the city since
last September that ha^ worked
directly tiirough the city's In-
diistrial Development Authority,
Curti^ said.
"There are many more com-
mercial operations that have
come in. Curtis said, "but the
AuUM-ity is largely responsible
for five, reprMenting a total in-
vestment (rf over $550,000."
The other three firms are J&L
Constructicm Company, Melrav
Brewing Company and Atlantic
Construction Com|»ny.
The U.S. Flag and Signal
Company building is now under
construction in Euclid ami the
firm's presidoit, Charla Terry,
said he Im^cs to be moved in %
late July \
After -knttU^ ift )^^f^ for
Mfraer (rf Bie intersection of In-
depetKi»ice Boulevard and
Cooperfield Road, Wednesday
flbcMt 4 a.m.
Officer Joseph C. Beck, Jr.
said the car left about 30 feet ci
skid marks before hitting ^at
pole. He charged Kubsh with
reckless driving./
Flying
Messenger
For Council
VIRGINIA BEACH — A
public hearing on the pr(^x>sed
Independence Boulevard will be
held May 3, Planning Director
Mason Gamage said Wednes^y.
Time and place will be an-
nounced at a later date.
Tlte hearing is scheduled in
accordance with the Sute High-
way Commission's rules and
regulations, he said. Once the
local hearing is held, the com-
mission is expected to hold a
second hearing.
The hearings wijl take into
consideration an overpass for
Northampton Boulevard (bridge-
tunnel approach road), access to
Sheiton Park School tad access-
es to serve future developments
on what is now just farm land,
Gamage said.
Once the hearings are out of
the way. City Council is expected
to take action on the Ptanning
Commission's recommendations
and council's decisions will be
forwarded on to the State High-
way Commission.
City EnpJheer Charles Kiley
told council at the April 12 meet-
ing that preliminary plans for tiie
highway are completed and con-
structJcm could possibly start
within 30 <teys after the hear-
ings. ' :
Independence Boulevard will
extend from VirsLnia B?ach
l^irtivard thrrm^^h Robbins Cor-
ner to S»ore Drive.
The city has been pushing jts
constructibn ia hopes tha^a npr-
tion of the thoroughfare %lltibe
opened by the tira3 ^Pembroke
Shopping Center is comoleted,
scheduled for spring of 1966.
Two pf Tidewater's largest
stores. Miner &■ Rhodes and
S^rs, are pbmied lot Pembroke
Sliopping Omter.
ed Virginia Bi^ch for the ^te of
its oew teotiry ' because It ii
m<Me centrally located " and we
can better serve tfce entire area,'
Terry said.
The 3,100 square foot fac
tory will employ about 14 per->
sons. Hie firm manufiictur<»
American flags, Navy code or
signal flags, emblems of ail types,
school letters, baiuwrs and oHier
sudi items. Its operation enoooi-
ps»i not ,(Hriy manufacturing
out dmritMition, retail siries and
international' sries. i
Hiere are only about 30 simi-
lar manufacturers in tfie country
and the local firm nudes about
the tenth largest. "But we hope
to be number three after our ex-
peasiofi," Terry said.
Hie Prudential Stc»age and
Van Corporation, whl^ h%
been located on BiHings Street in
Norfolk since 1944, fws its new
general office and wai^house
building under constructMn in
Greenwich just off New Town
R(Md
Eugene A. Jaeger, vice presi-
dent and general manawr, said
tiie firm is transferring ite entire
operation to Virginia B^ch and
hopes u> have the move compet-
ed by Jiine 15.
n^udential handles .-moves all
plc^s about 4Oj)ers0ns.
The new 317,350 cubic foot
building will house an enormous
storage area which will enable
the company to incxirporate some
oi ^ latest modem methods
in its operation, he said.
The other^ new industries arc
locatMi in Greenwich, EtK;lid and
R(»emont.
Members of the Industrial
Development Authority are
Frank W. Kellam, diairman,
George J. Parker, vice chairman:
Milton D Carter, Alfred W.
Craft, Jr., K^mit S. Land, James
P. Sadler and Lewis D. Thurstcm.
Plm Armed Forces Parmk
SaHor Aerasui
Into Stifira
BACK BAY — A 19.year-
oid Oceana sattm* was arrested
early Friday nwming by a patrol-
man who apprdiended him as
he was running from the Back
Bay Ttxaco ikatien which had
beoi broken into.
Pcrfke idratified the youth as
Peter Anthcmy Lorig. He is
idieduled to appear in Virginia
BMd| Munici{wl Ccmrt Monday
afternoon for a preliminary hear*
mg <Mi charts of breaking and
enteri^.
Officer H. L, Crowell made
the arrest. He report^ that dur-
ing a routine check of the area he
found a brdcen window in the
bay door of the station. He noti-
fied tlie police dispateher v^o
called the stati<m owner A. W.
SimMon.
Sm^Iv after the officer was
informed that Simpson was on
hk way to tfie scene, Crowell
saw a man run fr(Mn.iiie grease
radEs and out through the door
diat had been broken open.
CnoweH chased the man, later
identified as Lorig, and caught
hk wh«i he fell into a ditch
ab<wt 500 feet from building
Membera of the Armed Porcoa Committee of thu ..._ « .
ar. ahown -dminng « •ward to be proao.tod i. tU. year', parade to
18. From left P re Chief E. B. Bay, C»dr, Br«ee Caiaaey, Edwai
man; and Poliee Lt. C. M. Bailey.
Virginia BMieh CbaadMn' al
bo atafod m S>l*4^ , Mftir
Edward P. Bragaa, taaaMl ekair-
(9«iM nmtm)
asstt-secretary of navy
armed forces day guest
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Honorable Victor Longstreet,
assistant Secretary of the Navy,,
will be the keynote speaker at
the Armed Forces Day lundieon
to be given by the CSty of Vir-
ginia Beach on May 15 at the
4 AmgrJcana.
Plans are beWig m^ by Ed-
ward P. Bn^n, chaiiman erf ilie
Chamber of Commerce An^l
Forces committee, for the 7th
■anual para# to follow 4ie
route from 9th ttreet on Atlaatk
BRIDGE PLANie FOR
KNOTTS ISU
KNOTTS ISLAI^ — The
North Carolina Turn^ke Au-
thorhy out of Raleigh, NLC, has
applied for a permit frdm the
Army Engineers iti Wil
to omstnK^ a highway bridge
across Knotts Island Oiannel,
according to District Engineer
Col. J. S. Grygiel.
Plans call for a fix^ Ix'idge
widi a horizomal clearance of 40
feet and a vertical clearance of
25 feft above high water over
the navigation channel.
A movable single loif bascule
span is to be con^ructed over
the navigation channel wMdi.
may be raised for the , passage
-of dredges (M* similar type craft
engaged in government work.
PerK)ns mterested in voicing
their approval or disapproval of
die plan should submit their
views in writing to Army En-
gineers, 30S Customhouse, Wil-
mington, N.C.
Such comments will be
cepted up until 4:45 p.m
May 10, <CoI. GrygieLsaid.
ae-
on
Tow Station
t Officer R. E. Broaa of tha Traffle Bvraaa Impraaaea on theae fMtaro driver* tbe impoHaace'
of obearviag traffic law* by 'ax^iaiag t^t the marfcora on the map indicate accident*, the red onoa
iadi^atiaf fatalitiaa. Tbe attaatativw fr»«p ara mamkora of Girl Scout Troop No. 664 from Thalia
•wl Birdiwoa4 «^kli lMn«d yo Uta h a ad^ nartwa last weak. Mrs. UmA Cm b aeout Ua4ar tu4
Ml*. Ctral m^AOk b ^aablaM baior. (Vkoto by PkUllp*)
Set August 13
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mks
Vii^nia Beach Pa^nt wW teke
place on August 13 in tfic Atan
B. SSepard Civic Center. The
prqgram will be sp(ffisoi«d ^
the Virginia Beach Junior Oiam-
ber dl Comm^ce with Jcrfu
Perry as Goieral Chairman.
In or<te to enter tl« contest,
tlte girls must be a resuteot of
Virginia Beach for the past six
months, this rule u waived wily
for cfMiteslants wh(»e r^uknoN
are out of the city or state, tNtt
who are att^mg ooU^ or
M^KX^ in city where <x}iitest n
hdd. TTiey mu^ not compete ki
RiMe tlMn one crfHcial , pidnii-
nary this year.'" Be single and
never have been ^marri^, di-
vorced or had marriage an-
nuled. Be a high school graduate
by Labor Day of thk year. Be
of good character and posse»
poise, persoQ^y, intell^fence,
charm and beauty of face and
flgwe. Possess and display tali^
in <a 3-minute routine, this talent
may be singing, dancing, play*
ing a musical instrumeitt, dra-
matic reading, art display, dress
designing, etc. or she may give
a '3-minute talk on the career
rfie wishes to pursue. May be
either amateur or professional.
Entries for the Pageant are
now being consid^ed and appli-
cations may be obtained from
Andr^ Evans at P.O. Box 1044,
Virginia Beach.
Miss Abby Hilton, Miss Vir-
ginia Beach will crown the winiier
and the local winner will repre-
sent the city in the State finals
next year.
The Pageant is an official pre-
liminary to the Miss America
J^ageant held each year in At-
lantic City.
CAR BROKEV INTO
VIRGir^IA BEACH — Over
$200 worth of tools were taken
from a station wagon parked in
tlte owner's driveway, police said.
The car, owned by Elden J.
GrouU ot 920 Malissa Street,
was entered by forcing open
the vent windpw with a pry tool.
Lt. iR. A. Davis Jr. and Deteo-
tive G. F. R<4)^ts are investi-
gating.
Avenue to 3lrt %am, '
The revkwiag staad or ^ni-
tari^ wUl be on the-eatt M of
Athntk: Avenue at 28th Street.
The deadline for eaterii^
floats and units in tfte Armed
¥a^mtA, Pay „pM8de k \ktff 1.
contact E K BayM,'|ir» Aief
€f Vii|iBi« Haoll boiMgt fm
di^Aitntflt alow Fire SlaSpaon
20di.sere^ and Arctic AveniK.
Aiwted Forces Day eventt are
soons(X«d by the Virginia Beech
uiMrtw or Oommeree m co<
<^mitfni with th* nt« nf vir-
SHOW
VIRGINIA BEACH — Ths
annual ^rou Art Exhibit ^
members of m Virgiak Bea^
Art Assoctetios wtii open today
at die Alan B. Shejittrd Ovk
O^ter and ocmtUuie im^n^
Sunday.
Navy rei»<»entative wffl be
Mrs. T. E. Morton, the B^ in
Show winniR' frwn the Navy
Spring Art ^w sponsored re^
<«ntly by ^ Submarine O^fi-
c^' Wi^^^ Qub.
GueM Mtkt will be Burclay
Sbeabi <tf Hmptoa, one of the
area's mort cnMManding ardsts
wto^ wotks ^hide poctratts,
still ttfe, , tendscapes and sta-
sc^ws. Mqr <rf his recent paint-
n^ are done n the new medi-
um aoylu polymor, v^iidi bas
a pfaii^ We.
Son» of hto state and naSflial
swarih incMfe Icsne LeiA Me-
HKHM SMMPw^NMI<d«W ^1^-
ing at N<»ft^ M^nttD, Mari-
ner Museum's best mariite
^inting; pastel ainnl at ^
Vii^uiia Bee^ Bo^w^k %cw;
Tidewater Art Festival awanb in
oil, watercokir and ^ph^.
Sheaks' pataituip «fe t^t-
sented in privaM coU«;ti<»s
throughout ^e XJi^ SNrtei,
being owned by scAkm^ ec^ef^
and frateraky ^ines. H$ limi
designed ami ex^mt^ in poly*
ester plastic an altar {Hnel ^
a (Aapel on the Entsiprise, dw
world's tergeit ^p. He aim hfts
be»i oMnmii^fMaed to do a
sculfHuied relief in pol^tcf fnr
Riverside Ho^ital in ?fewpW
Nev^s.
A preview of <he show» by in-
vitatioQ only, will be bjiid to-
day. The eriiibit will open to tba
publk; Friday. Houa wilt be
nom 10 a.m; to 5 pm. Smds^'
fttMn 3 to 4 b.m. tlieie wiD be
cc^ie^ ^ tw BMunie F
dtvm and fithGatDrv
m
T*-*'^— -. ^ .-V
VI^INIA KACH SUN, Thursday, April 22, 1965
ENGACEMENTb
^'1
Mrs. Dickens
New BhV PrM.
- VlRGTM^BEi
^pril dinner inefting of the
I'ritKcss Anne Kt^sir^ss and Ppo-
jeiiiohal WDmeu's Club vtm
hdd at the Bay Harbor Club
recently. l-'oHowtng the business
meeting, Mrs. Jeannette Harvey
introduced her "new" daughter,
Miss Pjjhiia Parro of Milan,
Italy — wh(» is " an exchange
student attending I'rinc^s Anne
High Sdmol and making her
hofne witfi the Harvey family,
^3 ■ S^Kjner Road, V^irginia
Beach.
a^tt Xtii ^ C^^ ^itiA/t
aiiiKKaK^ tne engagement of
Aetr dau^ter. Miss Linda Di-
aioe arianer, to Onriie Lemwl
i-iWKMI, III.
1^. L»wtoa k the asm at
Mr. iad Mrs. Qiarlie Lemusl
LawMo, /i, <tf H«^«on.
Mht S^mm miamd fron
Mkoi Anw iuidH Sdio(4 In
(&>ice Moto)
m k«nte and Eaton, lift. $i^
fie«:h.
Honored Qtfeen of iHe
al Order of S^
Bethel 17. Vtfgtfk
Mr. Lawson graduated from
Fi«derick Military Academy in
Portsmoutfi, in 1962, and at-
teiKted two years at Old Do-
^nion Con^. He is presently
fti^loyed at Murray and Dis-
dikiger Eogineen of HaraiMoii.
A July ^^ding is plan^ at
Palnia sixike of her exper-
iences In America, gave her iin-
pressbns of the likenesses and
differences in her country and
OUTS, and expressed her great
pJeastire in having had the good
fortune to live with the Harvey
family this year.
All club members agreed that
tht United ^tes, iml particulnr-
ly Virginia Beacb, k fortunate to
ive this de%htful and very
erudite teen-ager in cwr midst.
Installation of officers was
comlikted by the state treasurer
of BPW, Mrs. Elsie Breedlove
of PoftsmtJitth. officers for the
year 1965-66 are: ^rs. Helen
Dickens, pf*sirfent ; Miss lx)uise
Hodges, 1st vice president ; Mrs.
,Heleti|evief. 2nd v'u^ presideirt;
Mrs. ttiris McKinney, recording
secretary ; Mrs. Florence White,
corresponding secretary? and
Mrs. Alke femes, treasure".
Senator Speaks
On Mental
WEDDING
1M3, 1^ tt j^e^Btly employed Lndoa &idge ^{^t Chmcn.
^ARY FRANCES BA^^
aAKER — HOiWARO
VtRqiNIA BEACH — Mi.
•M Mm. Ellworth Jeroms Bui^
litjBounce the engagametf ol
''- (taugfater, Misi Mary Frao-
"^er, to Thomas Walter
jward is the son of Mr.
Thomas Walter How-
Vjrg^nia Beach.
■it graduated from
'h Sdiooi and at-
inion College.
"""luatsd ffom
and will
m the Vir-
iace
Miss Pamela Fokk
(plK^ by Fabian)
FOLCK — GRANTHAM
DARIEN, Conn. — Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Edwin Foick, Jr., for-
merly of Virginia Beach, ati
wnince tiie engagement of tWeir
daughter, Paipela, to John Davis
Grantham, son of Mrs. George
Kenneth Grantham, Jr., and the
late Mr. Grantham, of Duriiam,
North Carolina.
Miss Folck attended the Vir-
ginia Beach Country Day School,
Virginia Beach High School, and
is a 1963 graduate of the Darien
Senior High. %e will graduate
in June from Stratford Junior
College, Danville, Vi^aia.
Mr. Grantham is a graduate
of the Durham High School,
ctoss of 1961. He attended West-
em Carolina College, CuUowhee,
Nordi Oirolina, where he was
affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi,
social fraternity.-* At present te
is a senior at the Urtivcrsliy of
North Carolina at Chapel Httl.
A Bate for Ac wedding has
iK)t been set.
DONATIONS NEEDED
VIRGINIA BEACH^**- ^
ii^reasing demmd for emer-
^m:y linens, clothing, etc., in
WIT rapidly growuig City of
Virginia Beach that cannot be
met without tHe »sistance of
the local Branch of the Needle-
work Guild of America, Inc.,
and to give this assstance, the
local branch, {Resident, Mrs.
<^lenn Dill, is asing that indi-
viduals became memNrs of the
Needlework Guild by d<mating
two new articles of linen or clo-
thing, or money to buy two ar-
ticles, once a year thfough a
nei£^b(Mibood group or club."
The annual in-gathering of
these articles will be held in the
social Hall of the Virgink
Beach Methodist Church, 18tfj
and Atlantic Ave., Friday^ April
30 at 10:30 a.m. The public is
urged to attend and learn what
is trying to be accomplished.
The District Regional Presi-
dent, Mrs. V. H. Nusbaum of
Norfolk, will be there to answer
any questicms regarding the 80
year old charity organization
which ^elps all charities regard-
less of race, crwd, or color.
For further information phone
Mrs. Glenn Dill 428-9028 or
Mrs. Grant Thomas, 428-3813.
CHESAPEAitE mAt$ —
''The ImpiOvdrteM anfl Wterest
in the Mental Health program in
the State surely t^^(^ to tite
interest wc, the psopic, have de-
maaded through dur ihterest in
dtis growing probleW tb s^fcidty.
In tnis Natwnal Hsahh prob-
lem, our State has it's fa'if <^are
of troubles, but we can do
much to solve the needs by our
sincere and hOr^ effort to un-
dentand the problems of <wr
mentally and emotional^ dis-
turbed citizens aiKl to seek cm-
stantly to improve facilities for
their treatment." &j stated State
Senator Gor<k» Marsh of Ches-
apeake at the Am-il m^tuig ^
the Woman's uub of Cheaa-
peake at die April minting d
the Woman's Club of Chesa-
peake Beach.
Senator Marsh shared tiie
program with Mrs. Elmer L.
King, a teacher in th^ Norfolk
Pre-School Trifining Center.
Speaking from her several years
experience with mentally retard-
ed youngsters, she said that tliose
children do not need our sym-
pathy nearly so much as they
need our love, patience atra
above all, our understanding of
their proIWem. Mrs. King sta*ed
that mental health pati^its now
number twiqf the total of four
other permaiMnt handkaps
whidi include rheumatoid heart
disease, cerebral palsy, blindnfess
and paralytic polio
She declared
school faciliteis are the proof
of what can be done to improve
these handicapped children's
lives and complimented the var-
ious clubs and organizati<»is who
contribirted to me akl ol the
schools and clinics, , . „
The program was arranged by
the Health and Mental Henlrh
Department of the Club, ^aI1d
was held at the Fort Stoi^ Of-
ficers Club on Ap|il 13, with
Mrs. A. 'L. Zavilenski fvesenting
the spiders.
The club voted to present a
total of $120gOO to the libraries
of the £(atyside and Frank Cox
High Schools.
Mrs. Colon L. Powers, Club
president, announced tfiat the
Executive Board would hold
their Ma^ meeting in the home
of Mrs. Thomas B. Petty in
Chesapeake Beach.
Lfee ^un Classified Ads
Jailor vJur^eiS J4air3t^linf J^aiond
VIRGINIA BEACH
I* YOUR H*ir-Sh«<i« Youag 'EM«fh
If your natural hair coigr i^n't »il ypu d nxe it to be —
or if you've experimented with hair coloring at home with
unfortunate results — it's time for the skiHed hands of our
color specialists to^^ke charge!
#•4 LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA B£ACH PIiom GA t-Sltl
OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
. 7800 Craqby St., W«r4« Coraar — Pk. tfU-iaif
Mrs. Junius Gadify, Jr. '
ABBOTT — GADDY | ley Gaddy Jr
ELZABETR CTTY, N.C. ,—
MKsARn C$mfyn Abbott 4e-
cprre me bride of Junius Wes-
lYNRRAVENGC '
VIRGfNlA BEACH — At
the April meeting nt the Lynn-
Iwven Garden Club, the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. <R. Payne Sr., an-
nounced that members wjiming
awards at the recent flower
show sponsored by the Virginia
Beach Council of Garden Clubs
held St the Lynrfhaven Park
School wer^ Mrs. C. W. Diggs,
the Queen of Africa vk>let award;
and the African Violet Sweep-
stake award was given to Mrs.
C. L. Hershbergers. Mrs. H.
Billups received blue award in
the African violet class, and
Mrs. C. W. Jemigan received a
blue award in die altar church
class. / ?
April II at 4
o'clock in Pint Baptist Oiurch.
The Rev. Maynard Mangum
heard the wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Ab-
bott of this city and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaddy of Fairmont
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
ivory peau de taffeta fashioned
with bracelet length sleeves,
scoop neckline and belle skirt
which featured a chapel length
train. The gown was highlighted
with ivory Alenoon lace medal-
lions. Her mantilla was appli-
qued in Alencon to match her
gown and she carried a cascad:
bouquet of miniature carnations
centered with Royal Bouquets
orchids. f^'-'~ ^
Miss Nane/ Barkwell Abbot
was maid w honor for her sis
."^
tcr. Miss Edna Sue Floyd of
Virginia Beach was brid^maid
Yellow awards in the formal pau^-'Whs Deborah Walker of
^veii ti> Mre. f Charlotte was ^Junior attend-
MISS SELLERS ELECTED
VI-RGINIA BEACH — Susan
Sellers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sellers, 27 1 3 Sandy
Valley Rd., has been elected a
sophomore class representative
to the Student Government As-
sociation at Randolph-Macon
Woman's College for tfie 1965-
66 academic year. As such, she
will serve as chairman of the
Conference Committee.
Susan is a freshman at Ran-
dolph-Macon.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mfs. Rfchard Baker
announce the birdi of their first
child, a daughttf, Rhonda Sue,
oA April 5, at Norfolk General
T^law. Bdcer wA the former
Mks ^be@da l&rmon. daugh-
t^ trf^Mr. wid Mrs. Ellis Har-
^M. Mr, Bak«» is the »)n of
Mrs. V. Uoyd flato c«,A^
tea clas w6re
W. R. Payne Sr., Mrs. W
Payne Jr., and to Miss D
French. .
R.
R.
SAN ANTONIO, T#iat -f
Mr. and Kirs. Behjamin T. Hkfh
nett annottfl£% tte fttgagemeflt of
their <tou^f#f, Ju#h Qaire, to
Tazewell ^|i*fl Dozier,
Mm BpiiifNt ^duated from
the Uhivcrsitv of Texas, May
30, 19^, were she was a
member of CH Omega Sorority.
She is one of this season's cbbu*
taniB Aod WM ^*Duchess of Gala
!Re^tta»" in tJie Court of Ve-
Miss Judtth ^fiteiA
nlof cfaifiBg Fksta We0k in Saa
Nk.. boaer is the mn oi Mr.
and ^s. G&x^ Steplwn D(wer
of y'tt^m ^ach. ffe attend^l
tte C^^ (rf WtttlaiD^ Md
Mary i# Vf^nit and ## iB
member of Tau Kaj^ Epsilon
Fraternity. He also a^aded the
University of the Philipjwaes.
The wedding will take plac^
May 30 is Saa Aatooio.
It was voted to send a mone-
tary gift to the Rescue Squad of
Virginia Beach. ,
Mrs. Janett Cx)we showed
slides of colorful conversation
pieces.
Miss Laura Harness and Mrsr
W. R. Payne Sr. were hostesses.
IINUER GARDEN CLUB
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Linlier Garden Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Grahame. The Therapy Chair-
man rei»rted that 18 parniaiient
flower bedside arrangements
made at the March meeting were
taken to the Shore Drive Con-
valescent home which were
great- appreciated by both men
and women.
Meiul)ers voted tt) contribute
$50.00 toward the beautifickition
of the grounds of the New Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital. Plans were
discussed for the May installa-
tion luncheon with the followinj,'
slate of new officers: Mrs. C. J.
Hauser, president: Mrs. W. A.
Wood, 111, 1st vice president;
Mrs. J. H. Doyle, Jr.. 2nd vice
president; Mrs. F. L. Fentress,
recording secretary: Mrs. W. L.
Brewer, carresponding secre-
tary; apd Mrs. H. L Alverson,
treasu/^f,
Mrs. Tintmons, of Norfolk
Botertiiiclil Csirrffcns, gavt pro-
gram of sli'tfcs darioftstrating
effective h\^m, of landscaping,
both in Itnglfirid and japan, as
well as in thfs coiaitry.
Bide rtbbons were won by
Mrs. W. A. Wood, Iff. for her
flower arrangcAittit, ind Mrs.
C. J. Haittir, for iTortieulture
speeimeh.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
next monftly rtK«iin| ol the
Prtifccss Anne African Violet So-
ciehr will be held at the Mome
(rf Mrs. A. J. K^ttiM ott Ap-
ril 21.
The 15th birftctoyoftheclub
was held bst month ai the home
of, Mrs. W. R. Otofcr wkh a
luncheon. Special guests were
Mrs. C. W. Diggs and ^rs. Ir^
ma M. Newberry.
Door prkes weie won by Mrs,
L. C. Maikvy aod Mrs. Aim
HadseU.
/
ant.
The bridegroom's father was
best man. Ushers were James
Jenkins of Raleigh, Paul Gad-
dy of Greenville, Stephen Lulf
of Jacksonville and David Mc-
Rca and William Eley of Vir-
ginia Beach.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride's parents
entertained at a recfeption in the
church social hall.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains of Virginia, the
young couple will make their
home at 109 - 75th St., Virginia
Beach.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy
teach at Louise Luxford School
in Virginia Beach.
MRS. ALDRICH HEADS
P.A. WOMAN'S CLUB
' VIRGINIA BEACH — M"s.
(ieorge^.X. Aldrich was installed
as president of the Princes.-;
.Anne Wdinen's Club o{ Virginia
Beach last Tuesday at the regular
meeting held at Pine Tree Inn
l'"lected to serve with her arc
Mrs. jo.seph F. Satller. first vic(
president; Mrs. J. James Davis
second vice president; Mrs,
Stanley E. Howard, third vice
president; Miss Mary Elizal)etli
C r u in p, recording scLtetary ;
Mrs. T. -E. Leesnitzer, corres-
|K)nding secretary; and Mrs.
Frank Klepper, treasurer.
The officers were installed in'
a candle lighting ceremony by
Mrs. John I'. Kellam of Olney.
\'a.. President of the Tidewater
District of Virginia I'^ederation
of Women's Clubs.
Wiialiart (auto A wringer)
Dnr«r«. $35.00 A Vp
Hmn BAZAAR
227 Firat Colonial Rd. — OceaM
Open 9 to 9 42S-7088
''because you mant the finest"
EXCWSIVELY OURS
aOenton J
2010 Atlastic
304 ta«kiB
^
J ^LLMARK OF QUALITY IN STERLING
as seen In Bride's Magazine
Timeless patterns, exquisite balance, superb detaHhuC • • •
this is Sterling Silver by Stieff ^ u icclaimed by experts
as a Rowing example of true craftsmanship. VisH our Sllvwr
Department, soon. See the proud Stieff Hallmark selection!
in modem, traditlcyial or cOlMilat. All sensibl/ priced • . •
all ineomparably Stieff.
Fr/iivk R. Ford Co.
Designers Diamonds Silversmiths
229 GfiANBY SUMMER HOURS 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.
MEMBERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
•«' '•' ■'•' ■.»M''«v."/r :/«\;,«v :/«, /«,:.». •/«>'(«\ rf»> >»■:'•> >»> :'»v v«i :/■«'■■■». /«< i.-»\ '■»•■ ■ t^
t'\^ 'r ' •
ai/*- J • ■ ^ ^
Spring Ensemble
CXir pure silk dress and jacket in a
black and white check pattern.
The iMKlice of the dress and tlie
lapel of the jacket, in a,
contrasting vivid Kelly green.
$125.
"For tKc Woman WKo Cmw Wliat SKc Wcms"
111 College Place
Kcwfolk
3^3 Atlantic Ave.
A%, Beach
mOm
Sfi
ft
<»vem»mwitt<> y
MHctMylMaf
So0F Hall
SHOPS FOR THE LACHES AND THEIR DAU<5HTERS
6
Our greatest selection of Beachwear is now on display.
Bathing suits, heiuh shifts, cover-ups, sames and match-
ing beach bags and hats.
Open Monday & Friday evenings tU 9 p.m.
3133 V». B«ach Blvd. V». BMch, Virginw
I ''J
t^% OHirck, built In 1t73, stood on the sito of
It Federal Building on Granby Street.
then H. D. Oliver had served the ccmmnunity for
8 years. «
■ , > -
Fire destroyed the church in 1921 and only a
memory raiiains. Now the main fxvst office occupies
the land. In 187.1 H. D. Oliver had been known in
Tidewater for 8 years, providing the very needed
services for burial and funerals. Care and dignity '
went into eveVy service. Today, 1(X) years of service
enables H. D. Oliver to pifovide the community's
most respected handling of every detail. Two fine
homes, one at Virginia Beach opened last y»r,
provide a gracious setti^ig for all services. Call on
H. D. Oliver for the very finest services.
t
Harry D, and James B. Oliver
NOnraLKCMJ.
I»-7»I . 421-TUt
SolonM a Mrfv'Mik
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
i»^
CbampiH Lhrmnrst Otte Vm StraM
JNnt CMMi't ^and r^ M kiiiiMAi
NtfitMNifMriNn
(ewtMiNfyfiwIcM^
Finl Ml mf - ttn pr^M^ ti a pnii
MUTUAL..
of Norfolk
MOarOUl • PORTSMOUTH • VIMINMtUCN
The •¥' of It
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, THunday, April 22, 1965
N|oM
P1.EASANT HALL
Pa.l. Ji, , . .....
J
PEMBROICE
DAR CHAPTER ELECTS
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs.
Silas B. Bowling \yas elected Re-
gent of the Adam Thorough-
good Chapter, DAR, for a three
year term at a meeting held re-
cently at the home of Mrs.
George E. Aboott of Bay Island.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Bow-
ling were: Mrs. A. C. Smith,
vice regent; Miss Nancy Ed-
wards, secretary; \}rs. Nancy B.
Priestley, treasurer; Mrs. Meade
A. Fowlkes, historian; Mrs. Mar-
cel Y. Carpenter, librarian; Mrs.
Edgar A. Tugman, chaplain and
Mrs. Gewge E. AbbcMt, regis-
trar. ^ ^
. Mrs. Abbott reported on the
State Conference held in l^kA-
mond March 29 — April 1, Fd
lowing this, Mrs. Abbott gave a
brief history of the DAR ^^
reviewed "What the Daughters
Do". ' .
It was anmMinced that Cyn-
thia EJomme, a student at Wood-
stock Elementary School won
second place in the State for
sixth grade students in the His-
tory Essay Contest. KennAh Mc-
Dougle, seventh grade, won the
Hisjory contest for the school.
Cathey Hickey and Rex Spring-
ston were awarded Good Citi-
zenship medals.
Mrs. Abbott has left for
Washington, D.C. where she
will be a delegate to the 75th
Annual Continental Congress.
Atlantic Fuel
oirco.
Call:
QA S-;5000
Day or Night
' ^
— Serving the .
NINTH Largest City
In >the
United States
CLEAN
PREMIUM
HEATING OIL
Touryiaiiiieit
Tues. & TlutfS.
VIRGIMa BEACIT— Two
opportunrfies to keep a "rendez-
vous with history" occur next
week. In celebration of Historic
Garden We^ in Virginia, tours
have been planned for Tnesday
and for Thurwiay. J
The Virginia Beach tour will
begin at 10 a.m. on Tu2sday,
and the homes and gardens
which may be visited up until
5:30 p.m. are the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Cairns, 8610
Oc^n Front; Captain and Mrs.
GuTseppe Macriv 117 S2nd and
Atlantic Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Ruffifl, 404 51st street at
Crystal Lalce; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Lee Lecompte, 123 Bruton Lane,
Bay Colony; and the home of
Captam and Mrs. Lawrence
Hey worth at -606 Duke of
Windsor Road in Alanton.
It has been requested that all
persons making the^;t«ur wear
comfortable walking shoes.
ITie Princess Anne Tour will
be a guided bus tour on Thurs-
day witfi buses leaving Emmkn-
uel Church at Kempsville at
9:30 and 9:45 a.m., and again
at 1:30 and 1:45 p.m.
To be se4n on the guided bus
tour into historic Princess Anne
w^l be the Weblfai House, buih
before 1 700, which is owned and
lived in by Mrs.. H. C. Moore;
the Wishart House, built before
1700, owned by W. W. Oliver;
ThwoughgoodUHottse, built be-
fore 1700, restored and fur-
nished by the Thoroughgood
Foundation, owned by the City
of Norfolk; Old Dmntioa
Oiurch, built in 1736, re^ored
in 1916; PembnAe, built in
1754 by Jonathan Saunders,
owned by Terry Corporationr,
Kempsville Courtfiouse, built be-
fore 1789, now just a shell,
owned by C. Lydon Harr<ell;
Kempsville Jail, built in 1789,
owned and lived in bv Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. R a w 1 e s;
Pleasant Hall in Kempsville,
built in 1779 by Peter Singleton,
owned bv heirs of Dr. R. E.
Whitehead; and Baiville, repre-
senting three hundred years of
Princess Anne history, summer
residence of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoge Tyler, III.
Other places of interest to vi-
sit during Historic Garden Week
are both the old and new Capi^
Henry Lighthouses at Fort
Story.
Hundreds of members of th;
Young Women's Christian As-
.wciation both in the United
States and Canada will have an
opportunrty between April 23
and May 13 for a firsthand tie-
in with the organization's inter-
national work as they partici-
pate in workshop.s of the l^tnS
YWCA fcitcrnational Training
Institute.
The 47 women from 34 coun-
tries who have been partici-
pants in the Institute will end
th^ir individu.il assignments in
local YWCAs in the U.S. and
Caniida shortly after midrApri!
in time to become memwls of
international teams which will
carry major roles in the work-
shop sesyons. .
•Thi workshops constitute for
the YWCA of the USA, the 1965
National event in each "-of the
four regions of the country.
Themes for the sessions are re-
lated to various concerns of the
organization and range from
"Youth— the Decisions They
Face" to "Our Respom>ibility as
Christians in a World Setting."
Included among those attend-
ing the workshop in Norfolk on
May 1-0- 1 3 win b»' the following
from Virginia Beach:
Mrs. 'R. R. Crutchfield, Mrs.
John Cole, Mrsf. C. Edgar
Koonlz, Mrs. \. R. Hazell, Mrs.
J. D. Hubard, and Mrs. John F.
Fro.sl,
«Y" CALENDAR
^Monday, April 26
Art-3as!tels and Water Colors -
10-12 noon "Y" office
DcCoupage - 1-3 p.m. "Y" of-
Swimming - Cavalier HolW ft»l
3:30 - 5:30 p.m. " '^
Swimming - Cavalier Hotel Pool
8 - 9 p.m. adult and teenagers
Co-ed Bridge - Art - 7:30 - 9:30
tr."Y" Officc^»-««-™«
Tuesday, Apil^T
Flower Antiquing 10 - 12 noon
"Y" office i
Swimnfjing Cavalier Hcrtel Pool
3:30- 4:30 p.m.
Tennis - 12:30 - 2:30 - Va.
Beach High School Tennis
Courts
Judo - 7 - 9 p.m. Virginia Beach
High School Gym.
Wednesday, April 28
Swimming Cavalier Hotel Pool
3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Golf - 10 - 11 a.m. Stumpy Lake
. Golf Cour.se
Thursday, April 29
Chinese Brush Painting 10-12
noon "Y" office
Advance Art - Sedel - 12:30 -
2:30 p.m. -"^X" ^^^c
Swimming Cavalier Hotel Pool
3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Friday, April 30
Silk Screening 10 - 12 noon "Y"
office
Swimming Cavalier Hotel Pool
3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Saliv^y, May 1
Y-Teen's "good luck" on Col-
lege Boards.
Mr. and Mrs. Mikeal Cary
Myers of F-ngleside have re-
turned home after sjMjndinjf a
week in New Yotk.
Mrs. Myers i.sthe former Miss
Bettie Cadieiix of Va. Reach.
(Uft to right) Major and Mra.
Mr«. E. Newport, Major and Mr*. P.
Mr*. J. C. Keni|aii. Lt. CoL and Mrm.
Army and Navy personnel as
well asicivilians packed the Of-
ficer's Club at Fort Story Satur-
day night celebrating "Las
Vegas" night.
Upon entering the club the
first person that caught your eye
was the lady handling the reser-
vations. She was dressed in a
western costume very similar to
that of "Kitty" on GUN SMOKE.
In the dining room jou were
served by cow girls Prtsy Lee
and Elizabeth Cook wearing long
ikirted costumes while the other
girls were dressed in, the real
short skirts. Michael Couron, the
bartender, also wore western
rtyte c Hafiiii g^ ' ~^ ^^^ - —
A. Anderson, Cmdr. and Mrs. Jack B.
W. Mcintoih, Major and Mrt. W. £.
Z. V. Cortum and Lt Cmdr. anil Mrs.
Rader. Lt. Col. aaJ
Damiaf, Ma|ar aadi
J, H. Porrjr.
(Pkoto by Edwardb)
After dinner the Crowd fp-
tired to the gambling room and
bar. Lt. Col. and Mrs. C R.
Tasker, Cdr. Md Mrs. J. F.
KirkUghter, U. and Mrs. J. G.
Wotf, Lt CoL ami Mn. Mot^
gan, U R. A, SUaa and Mrs.
SUat were among Hte gu^ts.
In thf gambling room one
really felt as thousji he were irn
Las Vegas. One could play pok-
er, roulette or throw^ dice; even
the serious looks on the faces of
those participating in the games
evoked sympathy when they lost,
Maior and Mrs. A. AndeiioB,
Cdr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rate*,
Lt. CoL and Mnt E. Newport,
Mafor and Mrs. W. E. DemfaM;,
Major and Mrs. P. W. Mclirtosfa,
Major and Mrs. J. C. Kranoa,
Lt Col. and Mrs. Z. V. Cordun
and Lcdr. ud Mrs. J. H. Berry
enoyed the floor show. (Mrs.
Berry was at one time associated
with the Virginia Beach radio
station WBOF. At that time Pal
was quite a popular single girl
at the Beach, leaving to become
an air line stewardess.) Other
guests watching the floor show
were Mr. and Mn. N. L. Med-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney,
Mr. and Mre. Jim Midgette and
Mr. and Mrs. Graver Midgett.
Mrs. Frank Henry of Rich-
mond, your reporter's s^i^er-in-
law, assisted in obtaining the
names of the guests.
Maybe some day we will
really see Las Vegas and share
in the fun for real.
(loft to ri(kt) Dirb Clmlor aad C^. R. JaU
(Pkoto 1^ jMwMnii)
Presidents
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
JARVIS ... KITCHIN
BUILDING
2407^ PACIFIC AVE.
$50 f>Bt MONTH
CAU 428-7755
B|rt. Ceorgo Aldridgo (left) was iattallod aa pro«id«nt of tko
Pria^a Anao WMsaa's Club at eoromoaio* hold roceotljr at tho
Piao Troo laib Mr*. J. D. Wiltoa, oatgoiag prosidoat, lightc tiM
caadlos. (Boice Photo)
(Uft to right) Patojr Loo, Miekaol Coaroa aad Eliaaboth Codk«
(Photo by Edwat4i]F
WINNERS AT COOKE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Four
years ago he Whisf)ering Pines
Garden Club began conducting
an annual Litterbug Poster Con-
test in W. T. Cooke School. TTiis
year the firet place award of
three dollars was won by Carol
Strickland, a fifth grader; Rob-
ert Ferfcl, a sixth grader won the
second prize; and the one (tollar
third prize by Donna Banton, an-
other fifth grader.
Honorable mention went to
Etebbie Carrol, Bobby TallS-
feno, Brian Murden, Peter
Wales and Jean Woodward.
Many of the posters will soon
be on display in local store win-
dows.
The three judge panel con-
sisted of two club members and
one local artist. Mcs. C. A-
Waller was the chairman of this
year's contest.
Y OFFICE OPEN
VIRGINIA BEACH — This
is National YWCA Week. Be-
cause many girls and women
who work would like to Join or
renew their membership at this
time, the local YWCA office,
303 30th Street, will be open
Friday evening from 5 to 7 p.m.
"Membership in this world-
wide organization makes possible
programs and activiiies for th^
•cental, p(|jssi''al and spTitu-al
development of women here and
in 70 countries around the
globe", says Mrs. Ha'old Kel-
1am, one of the members of »he
Virginia Beach Membership
Committee. Other members are
Mrs. Charles N. Day and Mrs.
J. T. (joode.
ELAINE ROOSENDAAL
IN NAY DAY COURT
RADFORD — Elaine Ro<»-
endaal of 131 Byrn Brae Drive
was among the freshmen «M
tendants sel«rted to particifHite
in the May Day Court starting
April 29th on the canpos in
Radford College.
Marilvn Morrison of 1649
Franklin Tpke, Danville, wffl
reign as May Day Qu^n.
Mi^s Claudia ©uval visited
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Havens^,
Edinbnr^h Drive in Birchwocxl
pardens, during the Ea^r va-
cation.
Miss Duval returned to Pine-
land College in Salembu!^, JJ.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Titomas Smith-
son of Ralei^, N.C, were Eas-
ter Holicky gocMts ai th»<>0|iae of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold DtVfe ,©f
Rope Lai», Birchwood Qmdim,
^•«>A
VIRGINIA MACH SUN, TlHindty, ApHI 22, If 65
Hm^ INiUlthfiHl Corp*.
Ovmmv Of Th«
Virginia Beach Sun
-^bHdMd Ev«ry Thursday
And tti« Virginii §—tk Nm»»
ilM PmeHh AvtRiM
*-*-
vii#te iMck, vin^
i^f IMNnMUH
• •••••
• • • *
Mmn^|NI| Ennor
U Mtoi^ daa* wattar la th« pMt otflca la Vlrftua B»«d^ V*^ mi4*» Mm del •! Iferck 3, 1«79
VIMH A« MUCH M H
•Mm OF WHtfrri
flMV
toyii
flM
w^te»«%— ^n
SdiMcriiittML rftlM fey n^
l^r *Ba«Hu
mimt «Af — #«.ik p«» MMB.
IN
YVtMcmo
OpM Season Pm- Candida^M
A$ Why political campaign opens, with-
M^ f«il, we can expect to hear certain
Mr^, overused and hackneyed words and
phrasas. They will be utilized most often by
the opponents of the existing group in
power, not by the IrKumbents. We brace
ourselves for such empty words as:
'%r^0t>''y "^witKtpation", tyrgnny",
"heriN|»", "rnachlne^', etc. We prepare for
spb viml-worn phrases as: "increased cost
dl ^^WTwnent", "when will the citizens
rMltaft . . . ", '1^ one can possibly be
i^iinM this . . . ", "Miuch needed political
l#iN1«rt'*, "L»f 5 return Itie government to
^ pM^ . . ", and » many other flag-
V|§M^^ niceties. We shudWer to think hpw
rt^^ Hmes wn fiavi» hMfd All of this be^
fei#.
Nr be ft from us to crltldse Hie oppon-
ents 81^ ignore the pretty words So
stico^^ to ^ livwmbents. It is only a
nWt^ of Hn« w0 we hew.- "Your am*
m^ lu^xMt . . : '' and 't»f s look at the
In the political arena, tl^ opponent has
a dacMbd advanage. He can always find
somrthing to attadc^ even if he must twist
tl^ record to his own end, and often em-
pl^ ^ M^ of tdb predictions based on
emlmil ifwughts.and dnMms, not facts.
All of this, at last, brings us to the case
in poftit.
At the Qfwrmg of his cofnpw^ ^'^wwi-
quarters, L. Chftrtes Burtage, candidate fiK
Vfm 9M^ Senate embarked uf^m his
*# fOf "emancipaHijn" mSt apgalrat
ly/' but clearly «|«inst the "ma-
He severely attacked ^Miet he calls
"the Spoils System of Virginia Beach", atid
it thus explained by Burlage . , , A system
whereby the employment of Ctty iwt^jby-
ees is based upon the extent and degree
of their loyalty to ttw machine rather thin
upon {Hich ihdlvidual's professional quMi-
fioiNons. He went wi to say that this sys-
tem promotes a soft of "cu^ of the perso-
nairty", abolisM In Russfa, but still
existing in Virginia Beach.
Conrte rww, Mr. Burlage. Let us stop
spiking in kxssely defined generalities
and vague statements with little or no
meanings. We suggest you name names,
identify the specific situations, and ex-
plain in detail the charges. It is time to clear
the air, not continue to mqcldy up the
issues with remarks which can only serve
to confuse. We will welcome the investi-
gation.
First of all, Burlage is speaking only of
a City issue and a matter regarding City
Council. We would also like to hear views
on Statewide matters, particularly since he
Is attwnpting to gain the high office of
State Senator. Next^ if the systern really
rweds charging, why has MlC- Burlage not
offei^ valid, practical and detailed sug-
gestions?
Furthermore, we wonder at the, qualifi-
cations of anyone.. ^l«io can,^ in a singb
isneem, a>mpare the city of Virginia Bead*
with Russia. No one who can draw such
a comparison could have much love^ for
his home. Also, we wou leglike to see those
comparisons explained. If all Mr. Burlage
says is true, then how is it possilale for
Virginia Beach to be one of the fastest
growing areas in the State, if not io the
Natfon?
Burlage is seeking amendmens to the
City Charter to do away with what he
calls the "spoils system". This same Mr.
lUHage served diligently on the Merger
^ornrntttee which drew up the same City
CHdtir in Hie first place. The vote was un-
irtlttKitfS. The merger agreement was sut)-
mitmd to the people. They voted on it and
%Wf Kcepted it. Where were hhr. Bur-
(age's Amendments at that time? It seems
fitrw^ that he now can find faulty with
someMiing he helped tb draw up.
filough of this "beating about the
Iwsh ". All we ask is for responsible cam-
pSHining by responsible men running for
riHponsible positions in the government of
our State.
HOW u^HSi I* -wr mmr
^ AFRICAN LftMD SNftiw?
6 TD d INCHES LOt#
>*#0 Af BIG ARC -""
AdTHC MEASURE F&R \^tSWtM6
OOUO? TPlm '
»
03«llWTREt*.
Km usiOTO
RWIiSTTlMte...
THiy NWfR VAlV
*i*
THE VUUUmA BEACH
300 LivM Lost In
Abandoned Rafrlgerators Sinca li4S
Beauty Is As Beauty Diies
Wte wish to take thii oppcNtunity to
congratulate atvd urge on the Council of
Cerden Clubs m ^eir efforts to beautify
our fair gty. ThrouA j^ ^orts of these
ptaple, the grourw^li has been laid.
Now tt^s up to the business and civic lead-
ers to implemiint the c^^ation. The group
yvhich wHI catry the bulk of the work will
be known as the Vimilfia Beach Beautifi-
cstion Commission, fl^ commission, still
'Embryonic staf6; will begin the sNrt-
9$ railed up w«i laie next month.
iVi. look for great thm^ from the commis-
sion, and \^^ all dti^ns. fr(xn all areas
of Virginia ftMch to cooperate, and to take
part in the hard work tie come over the
..c„» f^yy years.
^Utifkation of any city is, at best a
ask. Bejiutiflcation of such a large^
spread out metropolis as Virginia Beach
is a mammoth unc^rtaking. It will require
the pulling together of citizens from all
Hfmt of the city, and v\dll require a civic
interest of alt the people. Virginia Beach
Is indeed fortunate. It has so much natural
beauty just waiting to be developed. Our
natural inlets, o-^ks and other waterways
ovide the setting for so much in the way
of beautlfication. Our roadways, and
planr^ h<wslng and shopping subdivi-
siorrt dt fc^ beautlfication, but the natural
ra already there.
noe again the city Is recognizing
noiner "growing pain" symptom. Our
mwth is beginnir^ to level off somewhat,
'ouncil of Garden Clubs, as well
less itr^ dvic leaders have
:«j Uie need for a step toward maturl- .
'ty adulthood. But is a step which
d must not be treated lightly. We
luch planning will go
lefore anything osncrete is
illy cafj\\or\ evvypne that
\n,.<n\:=i Betdi does n<^
m of the Virginia
Beadi borough of the city. On the con-
trary, it means the beautlfication of the
entire city, from border to border. The time
is long overdue that the boroughs stop
looking only at themselves. The time is
here that the citizens of Virginia Beach pull
together as a strong municipality. The suc-
cess of the beautlfication aims can only be
ac<x)mplished if all the boroughs do their
part.
We do not deny, however, that beautl-
fication of the Virginia Beach borough is
necessary. Indeed^it is. It is deeply neces-
sary. Our UH^est indystry is tourism. Soon
the tourists will be swarming into the area
in recofi^ numbers. Great strides have been
taken/for their comfort and enjoyment.
But few strides have been taken to present
to thpm a beautiful resort city. Just the
other day, as we walk^ along the board-
walk, we were struck by the lack cM^ aes-
^tic beauty provi(^. V\^th only a few
exceptions, the le^ii Ateas of the large and
small motels drtd tioteU, have the appear-
ance of a batren wasfeland. It is not
necessary for us to call names of the ex-
ceptions. Any unbiased eye can see which
ones take pricte Ih their establishmwits arid
hav^ nriade attempts at beauty.^ the
others, we sug^lt the beginning!^ beau-
tlfication. The City Is not going to pay for
It. Nor is it up, to the new Comirnission. The
owners nrKist begin themselves ard they
must begin now! If Individuals begin to
beautify and clean their own "houses",
then and only #»ert will there be enough
civic pride ari^ ihteiest for the new Osm-
missioh to siJHpeed.
We back, thfe J^orts pf the Beautif kfation
Commission, We offer our services. We ask
all of you in 0»is f laht city to do the same.
But the offer of sof^port H fstA eriough. We
murt examine our own problems, and do
^imielhing about them. Beauty is as teauty
dc^s.
When discarded and abandoned, an old
refrigerator, ice box, or home freezer may
easily become a death trap — as lethal as a
gas chamber — a national industry asso-
ciation wafnf?=^— ^:^;:^^^=2==:=i-p^~^'^^
Old, used refrigerators -^often uiiwlt-
tingly abandoned and discarded in base-
ments, on back porches, and' in garages
and iunk yards — have snuffed out^the
lives of 302 children between the ^es of
twQ and txyelve in the United States dur-
ing the past 16 years— an average of 16
children annually —utatlstics coifipiled
the Refrigerator Service Engineers Society
indicate.
H. T. McDermott, International secretary
of this world-wide, nonprofit, educational
organization with headquarters in Chi-
cago, 111., says that these death traps and
their resultant tragedies could easily have
been eliminated or avoided "if only the
doors had been permanently removed
when the units were discarded and aban-
doned."
The design of most old-style refrigera-
tors, including many still in current use in
homes throughout the country, McDermott
explains, is such that "an airtight seal re-
sults when the door is closed. Hence, a
child can suffocate in 1 5 to 30 minutes."
When a refrigerator or ice box has been
discarded and abandoned, the refrigera-
tor service association official points out,
it becomes a potential death trap that all
too frequently holds a fatal attraction and
fascination for children.
Why? "Because," he says, "it offers a
perfect hiding placa for youngsters when
playing hide-and-seek or provides a
wonderful ^jail' for locking up the 'bad
guys' when playing cops ond robbers. A
child can hide or be locked up by his
captors and never released until someone
opens the door from the outside — artd
then it may be too late."
It is this factor, McDermott says, that
"so easily, so quickly, so innocently trans^
forms the old, discarded refrigerator into
a death chamber." - ^
"^-Today, all nev^HyTnanufactureih refri-
gerators are required by law to be equip-
ped with an inside safety release, according
to McDermott. Nevertheless, it is estimated
that more than 1,000,000 old units not
equipped with such a safety device are
retired from service annually and are
potential death traps. ^/ "."' * ^
They can be eliminated only if home-
owners and others in every community
make certain that such refrigerators are
made harmless by removing the doorrr™
.1 Throughout the country, McDermott
said, R.S.E.S. members in 250 cities will
gladly perform this service without cost,
in the interest of saving a child's life, for
anyone 'Srtre encounters trouble removing
the door iraft da s old refrigerator or
freezer. ^--- ,-■ - -s:;s;,sasm!m
The R.S.E.S. ' has been wagieg vwif
against "the menace of the abandoned re-
frigerator" sincfe 1948. Now in its 32nd
year, the association has more than 17,000
members who meet regularly under the
sponsorship of local chapters to study and
evaluate new developments and improved
techniques for the maintenance and service
of domestic, commercial and industrial re-
frigeration and air conditioning equipment.
All nations throughout the Free World are
represented in the society's membership.
,So far, the abandoned refrigerator has
not ben a death trap or even a problem at
Virginia Beach. But with the ever-intxea^ing
population and the ever-growing number
of transients in the area, the problem
could easily arise. The time 1s now — to
consider the consequences — not wait until
someone is killed at Virginia Beach. Re-
member, it could happen here. /
ObiervatlDns ov^ s lirty
|ear peridd ^ ^Kliiiteii ekir
littaisB raAiMT cOttrnkm km-
dence, that the tack <rf |Mreiitel
fuMencCj cao ruiii y(w4's
chaiucs for a happy successhil
future. L^ us UluMrate by of-
fering a couple exarapln —
We all know tfiat excessive
fatty-^ssue can \» bighly detri-
mental to physiqii kiilra. Few
of us howiver, r»lize wbst It
can do to the men^l and spirit-
ual life of an individual. Have
you ever wen any member ^
the animal kingdom, overkwded
with excessive fatty tissue, tiiat
wasn't a sluggish specin^n?
Over indulgeiK:e in food, di'Ink,
and frostings, is on^ of the surest
ways of immobilizing an other-
wi% dynamk personality. When
the cravings of our "taste-buds",
over-power our vomrols, we.
become tl^ir slsves and fatty
de^neration results.
Some of the easily recogni:^ed
resuks, are evklenced in these
handicaps; lazy hftbits, pro-
crasturation, flimsy excuses, lack
of paschal pride, fading ambi-
tion and little or no determina-
tion. Ha^dkaps suck as thrac
can quickly ruin the human
spirit and tne will to win.
Here is just one other Illustra-
tion of the gi^it need of paf«a-
tal vigilence and guidanoe. Bad
tonsils and adenoids IM «^M tti
4tm faeavi^ on phild-Mod*!
\^B^ at a tiM wfcMi It tt
needed most.
CMdrea iie«l ds help of |g|id
parents, in bdMing up a |d^
sturdy array erf OMtrOls, so t^
Uie cravings of their five sei^
neyo- run wild. Thejr ne^ yi-
dkot parents, who discov« ^-
ly, any and all physical defers,
atti hive th«n corrwa^.
Ed. L. Applegate
f.O. Box 821, Sta. 2
A^^-ginia B^ch, Va.
__ -
' We are so prone to register a
fompludt when things do eot
go to suit as and so lax in prik-
mg when praise is due tnirt I
consider it a privilege to be aWe
to write a tetter of commenda-
tion to you about your wondte*-
ful police department.
We had never required pa
services of the police until l|lt
Sunday and Moiufey wtien #a
tod to call on yours for aid due
to the demise, of a member of
our family wIk) lived in Vir^iew
B<»ch. They were most coyct-
ative, particularly (Xfkers lL>t»
and I^rez, thus I should like to
congratulate tiieni and lay,
"May tfieir tribe increase".
Sincerely,
Doris B. >^ite
(Mr«. WiUiamJ^^^M.
WHAT ma H rrr
Newt Not9i Coah^oa la
Order Out Of Chaos
This Sunday chaos begins anew througti-
out the nation. Literally millions of people
won't know what time it is. On April 25,
Daylight Saving Time begins for more than
half of the nation. Approximately one
hundred million United States citizens will
^o on DST at that time. About 85 million
others will remain on Standard Time, al-
ttrau^ some of these will eventually go
on OST at a future date this spring.
Millions of people favor DST. Millions .
of others strongly oppose it. And a few
more millions don't care one way or the
other, ^ut all of the people should be able
to agree on one point — tiie annual coming
of DST, under present circumstances, is
ridiculous and is accomplnied by a welter
of confusions.
Sunday the mix-ups \s^\x\ for 1 965. The
transportation services will take a deep
breath and dig into new schedubs. The
travelers who rely on these services will
constantly be moving from one time belt
to ano#ier, thus adding to the confusion,
in some states, where local option is the,
rule, the problem is even worse. One town
may have DST, and another, just a jump
away, may not. And s@ it goes in many
fields. Radio and TV broadcasting, commu-
nicatiwis, farming, and a list too long td
mention all must fight the problem.
Virginia is probably a prime example of
c(^fuslon. fslorthern Virginia, the area
bordering the Washington, D.C, complex,
joins the majority of the nation this week-
end on DST, but the rest of the State re-
mains on Standard Time, The end of May,
however, most of the rest pf^the State be-
gins DST for the sgmmer months. It will
end around Labor pay, while Northern
Virginia wiH remain on DST until the end
of October to keep in step with the
majority. Of course, we must not lose
sight of the Bristol, Virginia, area. Tennes-
see which borders Virgi/iia at Bristol, does
not go on DST at all, except with a few
exceptions, where "the fast time" is volun-
tary. So Bristol remains on Standard Time,
and in the last session of the Virginia
General Assembly several counties near
Bristol were allowed to exclude themselves
from DST. Pity the poor unwary tourist who
does not know the complexities of DST in
Virginia.
In the past several sessions of Congress,
bills have beeh Introduced which would
at least make DST or Standard Time uni-
form, but these bills have somehow never
found their way to the Floor. The bills are
now buried in committee at this sessicHi of
Congress, but we hope they will reach the
House and Senate soony in a last ditch
attempt to bring some order out of this
chaos. There is increased interest in the
efforts<of a group known as^the Committee
for Time Uniformity. It has the distin-
guished support of many industries, varied'
organizations, and government agenci«,
as well as individuals. We only want to
see some uniformity in time, whether it
be DST or ST. And we Hope the matter can
be settled for once and for all this year.
There is enough chaos with9ut wondering
v/hat time it is.
'WE WILL BURY YOU'
BVLT. EARLEtHM-E
NASOCBANA
. UTILITY SQUADRON FOUR j_
(Second in a %ries on Commimimi |o be published each we^)
SEAIII[» rtHtntEEDOivt
Tlie latlretic yearning of Jhe Russian people b l>e set free
from the cruel bondage that had held them captive for centuries
spawned couiltle^s political ideologies. Three seimrate and distinct
wlitical groups, however, emerged to agitate for freedom: the
Slavophiles, the l^tberals, and the Radicals.
The Slavophiles ottphj^izcd a conservative, gradual evolution.
They were in favor of emancipating the serfs but completely re-
jected any tiiought of a written cbnstitution. The Liberals strongly
favored a form of government tliat closely paralleled constitutional
democracy and were hopeful of forming 4 free cohsAilutional as-
sembly. The Radicals, some of whom were eventually to turn to
the teachings of Karl Marx, believed that society nmst closely
align itself with Hie doctrines of pure science and reason ; traditional
institutions had to be destroyed if they hindered the "free develop-
ment of the individual personality" in its search fot a pure social
order.
Tsar Nicholas II, however, continued his policies of repression
and persecution, adding fud to these already smoWering fires of
revolt, -
With the historical se«je thus set, communism made its en-
traiice onto the world stage. The founders of jfkiarxistn in Russia,
George Plekhanov, Vera Zasulich, and Paul Axelrod, looked to the
newly emerging industrial working class as the main ihstrument
with which to achieve "poHticaland social progress." In 1898 the
Social l>emocratic Party which was to split into two factions five
years later, the Bolslievilis (majority) and the Mensheviks (minor-
ity).
Nikolai Lenin, the leader of the Bolsheviks, demanded that
member.ship in the |>arty should be limited to those who would
submit to rigid jjarty discipline, while the Mensheviks were wiBing
to admit anyone who supix)rted iht party's general program. The
Mensheviks concentafted on the achieveujent of political freed(^n
and practical social reforms. ' • '
Lenin, for his part, insisted that the "dictatorship of the
proletariet" would give tte pwpte greater political frrtAjm i^mi
they enjoyed under "bourgeois democracy." This boast et^^led
Lenin to gain the support of a refcitively large segmentof the i»rk-
ing class who came to believe that lie stood for n«Srefre«douj^ian
did his democratic opponents.
This "greater freedom" of which Lenin spoke was to be f^r^d
into chains of slavery more oppresive than the Kussian peopje ^d
ever kitown. LimiH Vvas to Sty lilW-. "It is irvk, litehy is
bo.pt%t»3us that it ujuat be rttioodi,"
MMMi Swin * low Jt w Mi Ibund
STEAKS
Supw-JU^iT Bon«^ Top or B«Hoai Round
ROASTS
LB.
LB.
79c
79c
BONELESS SIRLOm TIP
OR RUMP
ROASTS. . 89c
S'
'Supor-Riglil^ Tondor-sluicy
SMOKED
PICNICS
29c
• TO • \.m. AVO. LS.
SOLD BY THE Pil^E — BEALES
SLAB BACON » 29c
IDA MAE
PIZZAS
PRICKO X lO-OZ
LOWI •! MfOS
3 i^a%' $1.00
SPEeiALI
FLORIDA — JUICY MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
FLORIDA — TENDER YELLOW
FRESH DORR
MEXICAN-RIPE YELLOW MEAT '
CANTALOUPES
FRESH CR^ "SAUD BOWL HXINGS" . . . PRICB) LOWl
CUCUMBERS riRM •LiciNo 3.poit 2%k^v jKED RADISHES cms^s^z. pm*. 5c
GREEN ONIONr f^SKS. 29t GREEN PEPPERS 2 «. 25c
10 o. 49c
PRICED LOWl
4 »- 29c
BIGVALUEI
45c
MIX OR MATCH 'EM - 'CANNED FOODS SALB
■?!
PEAS
HORN
lEANS
I
OMAtOES
AftP GRAPC 'A- TENDER GREEN l-LS.. 1-OZ. CAN
DEL-MONTE
GOLDEN CREAM ETYLK t*LB.. t'OC CAN
WITH TOMATO SAUCE l-Lm^. 1V-OZ. CAN
^^fAMPBEt** TOrUBSTO
mK l-LB.. 4S-Ot CAN
^Rf., S-OZ; CAN
^m
^SERQUANTfflr
SOLD AT THE
R^ULAR PRICE
CHECK AND COMPARE THESE FROZEN FOOD VALUESI
A&P ORANGE JUICE
a
e-OZ. CANS
95C
3
la-OZ. CANS
91c
GOLDEN CORN
PEAS AND CARROTS
A&P POTATOES
Aa^ CUT le-oz. rko.
AftiP lO-OZ. PKO.
tl
3 » 41c
rRKNCH PRIED S-OZ. PKO.
fING-SIZE WAFFLES
BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS
DOWNYFLAKE PKO. OF
lO's i ta-<
MCELSIOR
OZ. PKOS.
14-OZ. PKO.
9ge
69c
KkCENtXa-PLY ROLL OF tOO'S
ITfifi'S^EO. OR TANGV
2
PAPBt TOlRrELS
TOMAfO CATSUP .
VIENNA SAUSAGE ..~^.3.o„ 2
llHIjLI vUn uHIMt SUPER-lllOHTWITlJ^JBlleANS ^ 18 1-2
CmED BEEF HASH
ROLLS
is-oz. aoTS.
4-OZ. CANS
OZ. CANS
SUPER-RIGHT
YUKON CLUB
IB l-aOZ. CAN
12
JANE PARl^ER'S BAKED FOODS!
LENiONPIE
'SAVE IOC' 1.LB.' rn-oz. ^OH
God>lii <^ MaKbl^
POUND CAKE
'SAVE I4C' l-LB.* S-OZ.
29c
la-oz. CANS
SHAMPOO
39c
33c
38c
45c
29g
89c
HEAD & SHOULDERS
esc
REGULAR PRICE tf
a.7-OZ. TUBE
HAIR DRESSING
RKGULAR#KICE sac
sdc
4-OZ. HOT.
HOVt AATs OimTANDING \mi PRICE ON TOP QUAUTir
CHARCOAL BRIQUET^
S-LB. BAG
29c
lO-LB. BAG
55c /
20-LB. BAG
99c
% •
ThtM Priete EfloetN« tNioush April 24 1^ Vi^ia Boiek A Vkinity.
lA^
ERALS
MttS. IDA FRKX
VmOINIA BEACH — Mrs.
Ida May WHcox Price, 77, of
215 70th Str«t, died in a local
tospital Friday at 4:05 a.ni.
after a short il^as,
A native <rf St. JcAnsbury,
Vermcmt, ^e was a daughter of
the late Willis C. and Mrs.
Mary Cotter Wik»x aad tlw
wife of William T. R. Price. She
was a member of the Association
for Re^rch and Enlightenment
and ha«Kbeen living in Virginia
Beach for the past 6 yean. She
vras a graduate of Hunter Col-
tege, NY., Class of 1909, had
taught in the New York Public
SdMols for 9 years and was
associated with the Scarborough
(N.Y.) Private School for 25
years. She worked with the New
York Light House for the Blind
as a volunt^r for over 20 years.
Besides her husband, she is
turviv«l by two sons, Wym R.
Price and David G. Price, both
of Virginia Beach; two brothers,
Morris Wilcoji and Charles Wil-
cox, both of Burlington, Ver-
mont; one sister. Miss Mabel
Wilcox of Georgevilte, Quebec,
Canada; and 9 grandchildren.
The body was removed to die
Maestas Furjeral Home. Silent
Meditatbn was held Sunday at
4:30 p.m.Nat die Association for
Research and Enlightenment.
Private funeral services were
c^mlwted.
Jane Edimndson
Queen
i^r(
THE KEEP
Hllt^lCAL SOOCTY
Of PRINCESS ANNE
COUNTY
VII^iMa BEACN %bH, fhursday, April 22, 1965
Historic hriefs about the area
now known as Virgmia Beach.
Acreage <tf 41 small landowner
sandw'iched between' two of the
greatest land grants in the early
days of fliis area rixiulred clear-
ly defin^ boundary lines. Wit-
ness this record of Thomas
Todd's patent dated May .12,
1638: "Being a neck of Ijmd
lying up the back creek called
the Little Creek between the
plantations of Capt. Adam Thor-
oughgood and Captain TJiomas
Willoughby, about a mile up the
Creek on the West side, North
Easterly above an Indian field
About the space of a mile, said
field having a" fresh water pond
joyning upon it.'' Thomas and
his wife Elizabeth evidently
made themselves well-accepted
for, in 1640, we find Todd's
name among the vestry of the
newly constructed church at
Lynnhaven. Odier "Gentlemen"
who were vestrymen at that date
were Edward Windham, Henry
Woodhouse, John Straton, Bar-
tholomew Hfwkins, Christopher
Burroughs, Thomas Bullock.
Still others of this first vestry
were Thomas Keeling, Thon^as
Causcmne, Robert Hayes, John
Lanckfield. Adam Thorough-
good was dead, Thomas Wil-
loughby was with the church at
Sewell's Point.'
PERSOHAL
APPEARANCE
Pic'i 3hl Citanm
325 Utkin Road
Opposite Colonial Strn'O,
GA 8-2801
i HUHIH t I
VA. BEWM / ARACWIA / MVSIBI
VDRCrNIA BEACH — Miss
Jane Edmondson, daughter of
Mr. and Mn>. Oscar T. Edmotod-
s«i, was nam^ Queen of the
Y-Teen Ball held April 9 at the
Bow Creek Country Club.
Selected as tlK outstanding
Y-Teen member for poise and
ability. Miss Edmond<>(Hi of Cox
High School and the Amicitia
Club, was attended by the six
other outstanding Y-Teen mem-
bers who were Ann Jones of
Virgiaia Beiu:h High Senior Y-
Teens; Patty Cox of Cox High
and Sigma Chi Sigma; Diane
Morttz of Kellam Hig^ Y-Teens;
Beth Jones of Virginia Beach
High Junior Y-Teens; Mary
Crocker of Princess Anne High
Y-Teens; and Robin Kimbrcl of
Kempsville Junior High Y-
T<«ns.
Tlte BaU, using the Mardi
Gras theme, was chairmanned by
Miss NaiKy Holland of Cox Hi^
aiui Amicitia Y-Teens. Music
was ptayed by the "Jay-Walk-
ers". Hie Y-Tfen Cwnmlttiee^
were ihs chape;ioaes.
Miss Edmondson wUl keep her
crown for a month, after which
it will return to its satin-lined
box to await next year's queen.
YB ACTORS III PUY
VIRGINIA BEACH— Three
Virginia Beach residents will be
featured in the Norfolk Little
Theatre's presentation of Jerome
Kern's "Roberta", May 14-22.
Ron Kessler of 2520 Haven
Road will play the i«rt of Huck,
a bandleader. A Russiaii-in-e,xile
will be }x>rtraye<l by John CTies-
ter of 1924 Sunrise Street and
Mrs. J. A. Trapp of 2935 North
Lynohavea Rd. has a supporting
Musicat MgMtgltrs of "Rober-
ta" include the ixjrennial favor-
ites "Smoke Gets In ^'our
Eyes", "Yesterday.s," "Tlie
Touch ot Your Hand" and
"Lovely to Look At."
Jon Dawson is director of the
Norfolk Little Theatre, "Bruce
Roberts is the musical director
and Gene Annarino is the cho-
reographer.
AllONii SELECT 12
NORTHANfPTON, Mass. —
Miss Karen Kuntz, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. William E.
Kuntz, Five Forks Road, Vir-
ginia Beach, is one of twelve
Smith College juniors that have
been selected from a large num-
ber of applicants to serve in Con-
gressional offices and federal
agencies this summer, as mem-
bers of the fifth Smith Summer
Internship Program in Wash-
ington.
The purpose of the Washing-
ton Program is to offer these stu-
dents some practical experience
in government and to expose
them to people in government,
from congregational to cabinet
members. Under this program,
each will work and study for 12
weeks this summer in a Wash-
ington office and will participate
in a series of special seminars
with Washington .political and
iufaiunistrative notables.
Captkin Brcnda Vfard hol«U Ik* trophy won by tha local drill toan. M«inb«n of ^ traw
pictiir«4 arc: Oahkia Hnghaa, KatlMria Gol4*n, Choryl Baba, GMtrgia Babo, Saatfy QraiiMn, DM^
Lonbardo, Gayk Owaiia, Dabbi* Fox, Diane Bruc«, Saxaana Soapat, Pat Muaro, Sbar^l SmI^ l^sb
LiUay, Lenda Baar4, Unda Howard, Bocky Spargoi (co-captaim«) and Batty Harvay.
LOCAL DRILL TEAM IS WtllireK
By Mae Tippo
VIRGINIA BEACH — At a
recem drill team competition
held in EUicott City, Md. tbe
eighteen giris of the Bethd 42,
International Order of, Job's
Daughters, Kempsville, Virginia
Beach won the trophy award.
The girls won over 11 teams
from Virginia, Maryland and
Washington, D.C Captain Bren-
da Ward and Co-Captain Becky
Spargos of Virginia Beach ac-
cept^ the Tro|rf»y.
This unit was organized in the
fall of 1963 as a parade group
to participate in the Oyster Bo\yl
Parade and Festivities of that
year. The unit consisted of some
forty or forty-five giris ranging
in age from 13-17 years. Alf
the members were and are now
required tq be a member^
Bethel 42.
In response to many requests
and genuine enthusiasm on the
part of many of its members to
field a competition drill team,
stich a team was organized and
16 JOIN CHAMBER
VIRGINIA BEACH — Si.x-
teen new members joined the Vir-
ginia Beach Chamber of Com-
merce during March.
The new businesses, and mem-
bers who brought theni in, in-
clude: Checkered Flag Motor
Car Co., Mrs. Addie Sykes;
Marina Motor Apts., Joe Cross-
white; Burrow - Martin Drug
Store, Mrs. Barbara Simiele;
Merkle Bureau of Investigation
and Cavalier Texaco, John Mad-
dox; Olympic B^staurant and
King of the Sea, Michael Sav-
vides; Davis & Lee, Bob Stanton;
Lake Wright Motor Lodge, Mrs.
Lucy Trafton; Welch Pilex Driv-
ing Corp., Harold Kellam; Fran-
cis I. DuPont & Co., Harry Gard;
and Empress Motel, Virginia
Beach Printers, Bonney Motor
Express and Princess Anne
Marine, Inc., Albin R. Mailhes,
executive vice president of the
chamber.
started training in the early part
of 1964.
Preseitt DrMl Captain Miss
Brenda Ward lias been a guiding
star since the ^art of this unit.
Co-Captain is Miss ii^.a|wr-
get ^f^^ has been a ^ifent
worker from" ^ beginning, fcth
of these young ladies are stu-
dents at Prin^^ Anne Hi^
CADET CITED
ROSWELL, N.M. — Roswell,
N.M, Headquarters, New Mex-
ico Military Institute announces
the placement of cadet Patrick
S. McQuilkin on the Dean's List
for having earned an academic
grade point of 3.0 or better on
a grade score of 4.0. Cadet Mc-
Quilkin is a fourth classman
(high school junior) at NMMI
and lias studied there since
Fall 1964.
Pat is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wtlltam R. McQuilkin residii^
at 305 46th St. Virginia Beach,
Vii^inia.
TRAILER ENTERED
BAYSBDE — A trailer at
Ward Mobile Horaes^ 5669 Shell
Rc^ was bipken into FrKlay,
potfee said, and a $90 television
set, a'^ $40 camera and $40 in
cash were reported tnissing.
E0ry was made by brewing
a 'mm&ii. dfficir A. D. ffcrf-
derson responded and Detective
Dick ^i%l}t IS jiiv«stigaUa|.
COMPLETE COURSE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Dr.
William Y. Garrett, director of
the Chesapeake and Virginia
Health Department, announced
recently that John W. Crafton,
F. "Thompson Chapman, Wil-
liam L. Pierce and Richard D.
Youiikman, sanitarians with ths
local health department have
completed a training course In
the technical aspects of food
sanitalfion.
Dr. Garrett stated that the
purpose of the training course
is not orily to aid ibt health de-
partmeift sanitarians with the in-
terpretation of the newly adopt-
ed food rules and regulations, bnt
alsQ to acquaint the sanitarian
with inoaerti developments m
food t;xhnology for use in sus-
l^iiing high food stai^ttftfc »n
V%ginia's restaurant industry.
IN HONORARY Sp^
MADISON, W». — Karen L.
Anderson, 4644 Thoroughgood,
Virginia Beach, Virguia, is
among the more than 450 wom-
en students wh(»e high scholiui-
tic standing made them ^gible
to attend the recent Ifonors
luncheon sponsored for them by
Associated Women StudMts or-
ganization and Sigma ^xUon
Sigma, national honorary so-
ciety for fi%shm^ wcMfiea at
the University <rf Wiscowfai.
The honorable w(Mnen att
maintained a 3.000 w better
^ade point (Hit of a {Kjsslble
4.000 perfect average in thw
studies during their first semes-
ter at the State University. Sig-
ma Epsilon Sigma is one <rf 34
national honorary grou|Mi which
have* chapters cm me UW cam-
puses and which h(Mior Modents
for their outst^ding work and
aid them in their ^luatknial
and (Kofessional training.
A TOP STUDENT
CHARLOTTESVILLEr-John
Henderson, son of Mr. an^ Mis.
Robert Henderson of 532 Witch
Duck Road, is one of 27 studeiMs
in the University of Vit|;inla's
School of Architecture to be
cited for outstanding academic
achievement during the fall
semester.
Sdiool. . i
Charles H. Ifoward, fc i$m
present Assocttte Cioai^ft <A
Bethel 42 has been tk«i^ tiritt
Instructor since the driH t»m
difanized and was with ^ Ma-
A&tn m drill imtmetOT. fie »
now assistwl by the Diitotor o!
Patrol, Curtk Twiford.
The judges for tte drill <»m-
petition were members of tte
Presidemial H<mor Guard ^ tJie
United States Army Dritt %Mn.
Hi^e men aoe knwn ^^ m
tile Honor Qvas^ td d» TiMib
ol the Unknown Sol<ya-.'
Ponible maximum in pcMOts
was 100. Bethel 42's final seore
was 96.1. T1» }U(^ wtte in-
structed to be critteal and kMigh
on scoring, however, Be^t 42
went dirougfa wWiout one d^>
merit.
The girls have been invited to
mardi in the Intematiootd
Azalea Festival dus &tim)hy.
They have the honor of dttl^
ing betofe the Kh«iive l^iii^
in Ais i»rade.
iiie Ouanfa^of Be^t At n
Mrs. Delbert iVliiMtim tA
Carol Anne FaiiBS.
In Augnstthi girls are |i|^
to go lb Chlcafo aod pwl^ate
in the Supreme Sessrao wiMe
they wiH compete «^» drtti
teams from idl jwitt M tbe
United States
Tlw girh are h(^i^ to at-
tend this event and wdl N v^-
ii^ all summer towud dor
goal of eanas^ , QiqHi^ jvoney
tor transpoftitticMi aad hd^l ex-
To this tsA, tlKy wet J^^
doorbells in tie c% cif V^jpvJa
Bea(A aeUii^; candy, nyloii 4ikI
other items, aad vrMi ^ to-
operaticn of die r^i^nts^ 0iis
area it h hogp^ idsm cjiJi^iBgn
will come tt) a sacofesfttf in-
clusion.
iIbminc classes
VIRiQINIA BEACH — Red
Cross Seiitor Life Saving classes
start tonight from 7 to 10 p.m.
at the Cavalier pool. The chssra
will run for six sessions. A small
pool fee is charged but the Red
Cross ifistfuctteh is ff«.
•Registration must be made at
tbe Red Croba office.
Making plans for tin Ooquina Ball are Mrs. Tom
Cleft), president of the sponsoring Chcle, and Mn. I. L. \
Jr., general chairman of the ball.
(Staff Photo by FUUps)
Coquina lall Mi)f f
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Owarisitfe Circle ctf King's
Daughter's will holi^, its s^o^,
"Coquina Ball" on May 1 in ffltf
Cavalier Ballroom.
the ccH^piioa is on«, cl the
smaller shells found on tU w^
of Virginia Beadi and ilyfei^-
izes the batnis ind children
cared for in the K^'s ^v^
ter's C^ldren's ttospi^ to Ntf-
folk. Ttesc small folk ate the
ones to benefit from -tiUs aomiM
bl^k tie affair.
As it was last year, the Ax»r-
atioi theme for the ^ t M
wiH be rertied ^ ^ i^m
wUdi is sQ mtKh a fwt oi tbe
daily lives oi tte vmkx^ oi
this area,
Mrs. H. T. Rose is pce^^t
of Qceansi^ j(;^^ aod'^le
a daac^ cMoalttt^ has '
ix>i^^ alt tf^nty-^K lu^^i^
of the Ci«;!e flB^ act^^ ^^ac
facM (rf tU ftipMti^ W ^
baH.
CM Ott dwrtr^
M«, i.j^ .
tftuuKr;
j^sovi^M?
tod
IJCtt
th«(^«
■i--«*.-- i'
qHBMMIHIiPII^HiBaiPBHi^BBaHl
iijimtiilTM i,:i iin-» rtwiJIiiii^aMliKLi,. ,.
Vli6INIA-BB*w:H SUh4, Thursday, April 22, 19^
f
lit ITT G^Mts, dMnpiwi b«*k«tbkll l««m, ar* left to rig bt (front row) Al Sheffield, Don
V«rl»y, Mil» ikrtiMi
Mi4 Fr«4 Bowviaa.
(bach r«w) John Hoffnan, John Raynoldis, Bob Huffinas, Bruca McArtbur,
r \y
Hsketball
6haii|is
VHIGINIA BEACH — The
ITT Giants won the Virginia
i»)i;4..0Mfler 1^^^ fii^ket-
btttChan^Nomhip <m March 22,
«i^ a rousing 44-13 victory
ow^ dM Bayside Baptist Church.
*At the end of the regular sn-
,1^ Gkntt Mid the Baptitts
tied for (he league lead
'S^i teeovto. The Baptists
Td^eated fte Giants io rcgu-
l a ^ a tsc M i^y l^ a 34-2S win.
bK^ «toi-Bnal. playoffs, the
fCKaate downed the Virginia
b Cwivalcsccnts 46 to 33,
Ate teyside Baptists eked
etf^ 30 to 27 win over the
their b<^ ball|-lwidling,
ing, and s1»oting exhi-
ot the %aspn, ^ Giants
to « iftst quarts lead
ttt a some trf 16-6. The Bap-
t^^i^lt^ m tte a«»Bd quar-
iB^iMb tec dl^Bflsnc pta^awr
nM0wed tMr hiUI floie deficit
fe^ II count (rf ll-ll. ,
1^ Gteatt dmnnialed the
lilbaA Mf of «he contest as
4i|f 4emoMtti^d tMr defen-
tiw and off^ve skHte. Tlwy
4Mnned Mir ^ponom by a
f ^'ID t fli^fai tai ne ttird quar-
ter ^al4 took a o^unaiMSsng 32-
iEn tts tod attttn, Ac Oi«iU*
cffliiltowd IP they
ibe BftjidMs l» 12 «>
flna aoori <rf 44-13. The
iMifd ocotrot, t^in
«d MOdflg iMH^, aup-
' % a fine iwerve bcsM^,
Ae Giants to ca|rture
champkmdup.
Bob HuffMM», a tower
on board <»ntrol all
the scoclng wkh 18
palMs Coot hustler BnK% Mc-
Aifiiiir contributed 8 points.
"Htet-in-lhfr-fou] ztm'' M Sbef-
fiepi scored 7 fib^m. Hmag
Jottp Reynolds iaakid 7 pointe
mSaUyetiCotA/^^^i^^ John
HopMQ coiitiibuted 4 poinu,
tlie reserve bench ooM^ed of
Fr4i|jl Bowman, Mil» Mattino,
HA-'Seale, and Don Worley.
cam members who were n(«
pnjpsit. but who omtribuled
ft«ilnrably during Ae seasba
areSfonty OeWolfe, BUi Cpea,
M^ai Don MacOMtwIl.
tlw ovw-aH season rttxwd, in-
dnlfng eidnbhion, levant, and
pl^fcpff participation, was 10
«S^ ud one loss.
Typical of all Gunts' games
1IWW tbe total team effort, en-
d«9Ra^ and drive &v victory,
dp9«Nion of the team, ami a Ttm
of ^ycrs tad Aetr capa-
Thcse qualities pro-
a well-eoorcfinattsd, {»o>
St eflott whfc* improved
eadt contest during the
n.
NICKLAUS HERE FOR
•CLAUDE KING DAY'
VIR(]INIA BKACH ~ Mon-
day, May 3 1st will be "Claude
King Day" at Virginia Be^ch
and 'OW"Tifg!TTBi Btsach = Sjurts
Club is busy planning for the
event. Jack Xicklans, the 1%5
Masters winner will be the guest
touring pro who will meet our
CHaude King in a head to head
match at the Cavafier Golf and
Vacht Oub. Joining the two
otitstamling^ touring pros will be
two young amateurs, Bill Kellam,
and Les Watson, presently the
Princess Anne Club Champion.
The festivities will get underway.
BOATS MUST
- RICHMOND — With the
advent, 9I the s^i^ boating
seasbH, tffe Urge to buy and swap
bpats becomes very pronounced
in Virginia marine circles. Fre-
quently, the urge to try out a
newly-acqnired outfit becomes
90 strong that the happy «wnec
sneaks the unnumbered craft to
a nearby botly of water and i.s
shortly presented witH a sum-
mons to court for operating an
unnumbered craft on Virginia
waters.
All boats using 10 or more
horsepower must display a regis-
tration number when operated on
Virginia waters. Even un^regis-
tered boats being demonstrate!
by a dealer must display that
dealer's number. Normally, it
takes from 3 to S days from date
of application to receive a nupi-
ber and tcit^rary certificate by
mail. A faster method is available
to those who cannot wait this
hng.
To obtain boat numbers by
wirfe, fill out the "Application
for Certificate of Niunber" and
mail it to the Boat Registratiorr
Section, Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries, Box 1642,
Richmond, without enclosing the
$5 fee. Next, wire tlw $5 fee
[Jus special delivery or wire fee
to tiie Boat Registration Section,
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, 7 North 2nd Street.
Richmond, along with the own-
er's name, address and a state-
ment that a proper application
has besn mailed. A number will
be assigned and wired or mailed
by special delivery to the owner.
Upon receipt of this number, the
bcKit owner iriay attach the num-
ber to his boat and use tlie cer-
tificate of number or acknowl-
edgement wj*«--ns verification
until his refe^ar plastic certifi-
cate arrives\Wifh good conn»H--
tions a boat nHy be numbere<l in
this manner on Friday for use
an Saturday.
followed by an 18 hole match
between the team of Claude
King and Les Watsoti vs. Jack
Nicklaus and Zack Clement.
The chairnmn of the event
William J. Dckker anfl Fletcher
Bryant have ann<Ktnee<l that only
a limited number of tickets will
be sold and that atlvancerl .sales
have been very brisk. A(l\-anced
tickets;are priced at $4 each, and
at $6 tbe day of the event.
Advanced tickets can be pur-
chased at all gr»ff shops in the
Virginia Beach, Norfolk and
Portsmouth area. In addition,
tickets arc on sale at the Vir-
ginia National Bank, Virginia,
Beach. .AlexMider Beagles, and
Tlte Clothinu Chest on Laskin
Road. Barr Mason Drug on 17th
Street, Prices in Hilltt^ ^^|
from members of the sports club.
Persons desiring tickets may
also mail checks to "Oaude King
Day", Box 299, Virginia Beach.
All profits'! Kim the event will
be used to set up a scholarship
fund for needv atldetes in the
City of Virginia Beach.
at 1 :00 p.m. with Jack Nicklaus
giving a clinic on the various
clubs and their uses under diffi-
iCttttr si t a aT ior isr-Tbrdtminv W k - 1 r atio n r of Women's Clubs Con-
OCEAN PARK
WOMAN'S CLUB
BAYSinn — The Ocean
Park Woman V Club met last
Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. in
the Club Room of the Cfcean
Park Fire Station with the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Lawrence Eley,
presiding. *
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Charles Burlage, candidate
for the Virginia House of Dsle-
gates. He talked on the need few
increa.sed education in the State.
The need for "Tra^ School"
which would take care of some
of ^hc school "drop-outs." Ac-
cording to Burlage "Virginians
ars going to demand education
second to none; irgardtess of
race,|-eligion, or creed" He also
stressed th3 needs of ad3quate
salaries for' qualified teachers.
Mrs. Odell Tiller, had some of
her Brownie Scouts, Girl Scouts
and Junior Scouts on hand to
give a demonstration on Indian
Lore. The young people gave an
interpretation of an Indian dance
and chanted "Hiawatha".
Miss Nancy Caldwell, college
student, home on vacation, was
guest soloist. She sang "Eternal
Life" and "The greatest of Thcsj
Is Love." She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Caldwell
of Thoroughgood. She was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Janet Twiford.
The club voted to send their
first vice president, , Mrs. John
J. Carroll to the Virginia Fcde-
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
CONFERENCE SET
VIRGINIA BEACH — A i his M.A. from Teachers College,
"Conference on -the ExcepricMual and his Ph. D. from New York
Oilld", designed to assist in the University. He began his profm-
GOLF OFFERED
VIRGINIA BEACH — At-
tention ALL Virginia Beach City
School students — the Recreation
Department with the coopera-
tk>n of Clarence Underwood,
gdlf professional and manager of
the Stumpy Lake Golf Course,
wishes to announce that Virginia
Bea(A students wishing to learn
«»olf mav play at Stumi^v Lake
Golf Course each afternoon
(after clas.ses) at a Recreatbn
discount price of one-dollar.
This is offered daily Monday
thru Friday < p.m. to dark for
two weeks, April 26 - Mav 7th,
(no holidavs or weekends). The
program is ' offered to allow
more boys and girls to take ad-
vantage of the OT>portunities to
engage in a physical fitness car-
ry over sport.
$1,000 BURGLARV
BAYSIDE — About $1,000
in cash wa^ taken f»"om the
offices of Doctors William T.
lohnson and Cl»rance A. Hol-
land. 2012 Pleasure House
Ro'd. sometime Fridav nicdit.
Police s^id the building was
entered by prving open a rear
door. The money was in a small
safe concealed in a cabinet and
the safe door had been pried
open.
Officer A. D. Henderson re-
sDonded. S^. D. J. Craig and
Detective R. L. Basnigbt are in-
vesti^ting. ♦
vention which will be held Afjril
27-29 at Hotel Roanoke, in
Roanoke, Va.
CHURCHMEN'S RAL^^
BAYSIDE — The "Church-
mens' 'Rally' will be held next
Sunday afternoon, at Baysit^*
C^ristiian Church beginning at
5:00 p.m. Tha "Rally" will in-
clude members of the Congre-
ga^onal-Christian Churches from
the Tidewater area. The Wom-
en Fellows'hip of the church,
will serve dinner in the evening
lO approximately 250 persons^.
Due to the "Rally" the Youth
Ffillowship of .the Bayside Chris-
tian Church will* not meet next
Sunday night. _
The Carol afllR^ffi^fChoirs
of the church will rehearse to-
night from 7 until 8 p.m. instead
of Saturday as repkfly sche-
duled.
Circle No. 3 met Tuesday
night, at the home of Mrs. Janie
Fox, on Lake Bradford Drive.
preparation of teachers, super-
v»ors, and guidance personnel
for work with the mentally re-
tarded and with the gifted, spon-
sored by Old Dwninion College,
Norfolk, Virginia will be held
at the Martha Washington Hotel
here, June 13-30.
Dr. Karl C. Gairison, professor
of educational psychology at the
University of Georgia, a nation-
ally recogn^ed authority on the
exceptional child will instruct the
course, "Education of the
Mentally Retarded" which will
carry three semester hours credit
at the graduate or under graduate
level. It will deal primarily with
general subject matter suitable
for the various strata of mental
retardation; identifickion of
problems of the mentally retard-
ed; and the ty|Ks of training that
can be effectively used in the
curriculum including both aca-
demic subjects and creative arts
and crafts.
Dr. Garrison received his B.S.
and Ph. D. degrees from George
Peabody College and his M.S.
degree from the University of
NcM-th 'Carolina. He has instruct-
ed at George Peabody College,
N.C. State College, Teachers Col-^
lege of Connecticut, Georgia
State College for Women and
State Teachers College, Frost-
burg, Maryland. He is the au»
thor of eleyen textbooks and
numerous Articles. His m(Kt re-
cent book is "The Psychology oi
Exceptional Children", Fourth
Edition, 1965
si<»al car^r as a psychiatric
case worker aind psychologist for
the Child Guidance Clinic. Since
1953, he has been a lecturer on
the »diH:»ti(Ni of the gifted and
is a fellow in ihe American |My-
chokogical Associ»ti<Mi. From
1961-63, he served as director
of the Gifted Oiild Project for
the New York City Board of
Education.
. Officials from the Virginia
&ate Department of Education.
U.S. Office of Education, School
Divisions; and the staff of ODC
will lead seminars and present
speciaj' programs. A library has
been arranged for the use of
conference participants. <
Hie conference, planned by
Dr. Ruth Harrell, chairman,
ODC department of Psychology
and Dr. Franklin Ross Jones,
dean, ODC school of education
will open with a public meeting,
June 13 at 8 p.m. at the First
Methodist Church of Virginia
Beach with addresses on the edu-
cation of the mentally retarded
and the gifted.
Acklitional informatksn and
applications may be obtained by
writing Dr. Jones at Old Dom-
tott College,
■tINO TRANSraiKED? - We Mp
You $«U - •mi RBOCATE - AiH^whwi
WORLD WIDE
ASSOCl
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
COAAMERCIAL - RISIDENTIAL
SIU -^ LEASE - TRADE - FINANCE
* Property A^anagenfient — Apartnnents
CALL 622-6719
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
NORFOLK, VA.
; ASSOCIATED OFFICES IN ALL
50 STATES & OVERSEAS
SALESMEN WANTED
i^
• LEGAL NOTlCeS
Ed. D. from Columbia Univers
Mrs. Irene Smith is flw circle fity. He has taught in the New
leader.
Circle No. i met Tuesday
night, at the home of Nfrs. J. A.
Bibia, Greenwell Road. Mrs.
Earl Farrell is the circle leader.
BAYSIDE — The ladies
circles of Baylake Methodist
Church arc meeting this week as
follows: The Beth Connelly Cir-
cle met Tuesday, at 10:00 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mor-
risette in Thwoug}y|ood. Tl*
Doris Bartlett Circle met at noon
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
D. M. Whkaker, Kings Grant.
The Wesleyan Service Guild met
Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. with
Mrs. M. T. Darden, Bayville
Park. The Ruth Reynolds Circle
also met Tuesday night at 8:00
p.m. with Mrs. H. H. Kruckle,
Bradford Acres.
MOTEL THEFT
KEMPSVILLE — A Ken-
tucky man has told Virginia
Beach Police his motel room
was entered and about $555
worth of clothing and other items
are reported missing.
K. R. Burchett of I^ouisville
said his room at the Holiday Inn
Motel on Military Highway was
entered while he was out. There
was no evidence of forced entry,
police said. Missing items in-
cluded a $450 camera and a
$150 cashmere coat and several
smaller articles.
Officer L. L. Thompson re-
sponded to the call and Detec-
tive G. F. Roberts is investi-
gating.
Two Hunter College profest
sors. Dr. Milton J. Gold, deputy
to the director of teacher educa-
tion, and Dr. Philip E. Kraus,^.
coordinator of campus sdwols,
will be instructors for "Educa*
tion of the Gifted Child." The
three semester hour graduate
course will cover ways to identify
the gifted; the nature and needs
of Ac gifted; the necessity for
differentiated curriculum; teach-
ing methods and eommon ele-
ments of a good pix^am; and a
review of the types of existing
programs.
Dr. Gold received his B.A.
degree from City College of New
York, and both his M.A. and
Horse Racing Comes To Virginia Beach
York Qty high schools and at
New York University find has
been director of curriculum for
the State Department of Educa-
tion in Olympia, Washington. He
was editor of the Washiiigt<ra
State Curriculum Journal from
1948-56. He is the autiior of a
number of articles on curriculum
development, secondary educa-
tion, and the use of TV in edu-
cation. His most recently pub-
lished work is "Education of the
Intellectually Gifted."
Dr. Kraus received his B.A.
from City College of New York;
DEDICATION SUNDAY
"" ROB£RT C. RENfRO
BAYSIDE — The Bayside
Baptist <x>ngregation is placing
a week of special services begin-
ning Sunday morning, at 11:00
a.m. with thfe dedication of their
new Sanctuary and Sunday
School building. Dr. R. E. Alley,
of Richmond, editor of the Relig-
ious Herald, a Baptist newspaper,
will be guest speaker. Other
special guests will be Larry
Marshall, Bayside Burough re-
presentative on the Virginia
Beach City Council; John Har-
vey, Minisiter of Education of
Norview Baptist Church; Dr.
John A. Brown, Executive
Secretary of the Norfolk Baptist
Association. « Rev. James V.
De Foe is pastor of the church.
Beginning next Sunday ni^t
and continuing through May 2
the church will hold a week of
'Revival Services." Th6 ^rvice
will begin each evening at 7:30
p.m. except Saturday night. Serv-
ices will also be held Tuesday
through Friday at 10:00 a.m.
Dr. iRobert L. Orr, of Dyers-
burg, Tennessee will be guest
preacher for the Revival Service
Robert C. Renfro, First Baptist
Oiurch, Charlottesville, will be
leader of music.
NOTICE
This is to notify the public that
the undersigned, trading as D&M
Corp, will within ten days after
publication of this notice apply
to the Virginia State Alcoholic
j Beverage Control Board for a
license to sell beer and wine for
off premises consumption.
JAMES D. DARDEN
— T/A D&M CORP. -rrr^
13311 $HORE DRIVI
— -VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
4-22- IT
Too Late to Classify
First class cook. Good pay. 5
day week, but must ww-k ,cm\
Sunday. Preferably ^Vlrgiiifef
Beach residfent. Must have
transportation. Alanton sec-*,
tion. Apply in 'person. 1421
Woodhouse 'Road. Call 428-
8004 for appointment.
4-22-3T
Salesmen or Salesladies — NO
EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY. I can use 2 sincere
trainees interested in a sound
sales^ career. (Not door to
door!) My new men earn
$6000 to $10,000 the first
year. Opportunity for rapid
advancement to management
positions. Must have car, but
travel is optional. For inter-
view call Mr. Furrey,
428-3396.
4-22-TPN
f#« RHIT
;«- ICE MACHINES ]-
^*Now You Can Rent
A Name Brand Ice Maker
And SaveVVt;rr -
Hie Newest Of The Best Ice Equipment
LeasedTD You On^A Pian To J^eet Your
Nee dgt J__
• No Inrestment
• Option To Buy With Credit tor
Payments
• Guaranteed ^ ryic ^ & Supply^.
/
^
i<»
yj 100% Biijsiness Expense Deductiofr
M^ ia»r Tai PunHJs^ -*^V ^ ^
Gall Mow For
, Cortiplete Information
428-4671
Johnsons Rental Service
327 VIRGINIA BEACH UVD.
MattrMt A Boxspring Sale
HIRTZ BAZAAR
227 First Colonial Rd.— Ocoana
Opeo 9 to » 422-7088
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
leamri
Pic\ suiCL
325 Laskin Road
Opposite Colonial Store,
GA 8-2801
Slww wmA lUcM, to bwMfit the Awsuliai-y of tho Gonoral HmjM**! of VirfiBia Boacb, will be hold
- I|«twifai« tf • %m,^ A* httB ten and jumf^n «nU bo tb^wa. lloroitchbrod raciag #iU bo bold ta
* at 1 yynb wftk A* WMt««a ttow, awl Quriw Hono nMsiai foilMn.
KARY INITIATED
UBANA, III. — Tim Karv of
3532 Standi St. is among 184
Universiiy of Illinois students
diat have been initiated to mem-
bership ,in 'Phi Eta Sigma, fresh-
man nwn's schoia^ honiXr
fremiti^.
SELUN6?
RENTING?
BUYING?
We are now
■nembcn o f
t b e Virginia
Beaeb Multi-
nle Listing
Service, Inc.
LARASAN
REALTY A INSURANCE CORP.
• 3481 miM* Beach BM.
ni(H«B 341-M38
e Tt n f i Mtw i ri BaMiM
ISttHFidac Afv^-m 42M111
I riM inoii
Socmih
AHoanOf
OirOwm"
Women set great store by securit/
and there is nothing that offers
more stability to the members of
a fomily thNin a h«ne of their
own.
We're proud of the large number
we, have pla^ into the loving
care of a new owner. When tlw
time comes for you to make a
move« we f^-omise a reasonable
interest rote, prompt closing and
fast action. Stop in.
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10, 000
VIRGINUl BEACH FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASsdciATION
210 . 25th STREET Virginia Beach, Va.
PHONE 428^31
iB
s^H^ftl^t?^^ .
B^ DOR,I.^PADRICK .
Proud horses graiing on greip fields under a soft blue sky
are one of the first picture, conjifted up in the mind when the
FARMS ^^"'* " n«"tion«l- Th,t picture is true at ALDO
On the bftck road going south ffrom Undon Bridge, the
Navys Oceana, Master Jet Base on o^ ^de of the roa.1 is in
sharp contrast to the peaceful scenes behi.^ the white corral fences
on the other side. At onetime much of what is the Naval Air
.Manon was a part of ALDO FARMS, and the captain's hous.
was once the famdy home. Time and territ6rial acreage change
but the beauty of high-spirited horses renain constant.
The section of ALDO FARM.S where thfe thordughbted race
horses are bred, rai.sed, and trained is no longer the Taylor family
home. Tl,e wdl-kei>t oh! country farm house is occupied by Tyl«^
Wilson and his family, and it is his duty as car«taker to manage
the fann and to take carp of the horses. Wilson has been w.fl
ALDO FARMS for over 12 years, and during that time he ha?
seen many chapges ahd improvemenis take plade. One thing h(
regrets, a^ do ihany Virginians, is that the chamt>ion horses borr
and raised in Virginia do not have the opportunity of racing in
Virgmia. Many of the horses at ALDO FARMS are famous race
horses who have been and are consistant winners i^l over the
couijtry.
A few y^rr 1^0. ponies' too; tised BUfeiiidng the equine
residents. But when the |X)pularity of ponies deminkhed. they
were all sold, except for one favorite stud pony. He is a lieautiful
hght brown champion who was once among the top ten ponies of
the country and worth thousands of ^lollars. He is alone in his
corral iwiw and seems imsure of i« purpose or his fate ... it is
doubtful if he will ever be sold. ' '
tqima
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965
SKnONB
VIRCTNIA M RAIIEV
IRfe FAVE ttARRELL
■^3af=.~--=3T5 eg" r,-,-?wirt .
Foir Local
Girls Electei
^ Afhother "one of a kind", unusual for a horse farm, is the
% pet of Wilson's young daughter — a long, legged calf who romps
f^ and nms after the child and plays like a puppy. A Httic brown
and white dog and a lazy black cat also make their home at ALDO
FARMS.
« , * •■ . .
_ ALDO FARMS is home to Tyler Wilson, but the responsi-
Wlities that go with taking care of each and every horse entrusted
to his care is no small task. With the help of a few hired hands, each
and every horse is known by name, age, and performance. He
r stays with the mares )vhen they are ready to foal. He separates
the colts from the mothers when they reach the proper age. He
sees to it that the horses are properly biroken and trained to run
iind jump and race. He knows the ancestry and history of every
horse at the farm. And all the horses know and trust him.
ALDO F.ARMS is one of the enjoyable business ventures
of the A. T. Taylor family, but it is also an ideal place for relaxing
and to meet other horsemen. The family saddle horses are kept
Teady for whenever they or their friends wish to ride and jump.
A completely modern clubhouse is available for special occasions —
such as the uiwomincr Horse Show and Races to be held this week-
end at ALDO FARMS.
Most of the time the quiet busmess of raising thoroughbred
horsM goes on uninternipted, but when good horse people get
tc^ether and can show off and race their own special steeds, ALEKD
FARMS comes alive ...
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. —
Students at Mary Washington
College have elected th«?ir presi-
dents for the 1965-66 session
Miss Pamela Tompkins of
Virginia Beach was elected pres-
ident of the rising sophomore
class. She is a 1964 graduate of
ftincess Anne Hi^ School,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Tompkins, 8017 Westgrove
tRoad.
TIk rising senior ckss has
elected NCm Grace Marie Bam-
..ferth ..daughter of Mr,.ikd Mrs.
e. A. Bafflforth, 5172 Ova4and
Road. She is a 19^2 graduate of
Princess Anne High School.
Miss Florence Mae R«se and
Miss Susan Darrow Wolf of the
rising junior class were elected
as officers for the 1965-66
session.
Miss Reese, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bates Reese,
4516 ShorQ Drive, will serve as
treasurer. She is a 1963 graduate
of Princess Anne High Scho<rf.
Miss Wolf is the daughter of
Captaiij (ret.) and Mrs. A. M.
Wolf of 4001 Edinburgh Drive,
ae is a 1963 graduate of Prin-
cess Anne Hi^ School and has
served as an orientfrtion coun-
selor.
MiaiAEL H. GARRIOTT
Scholarship
Students Naned
VIRGINIA BEACH-Three
V irginia Beach area high school
seniors have been awarded schol-
arships sponKJred bf the Vir-
cinia Beach Rotary Club, it was
announced today.
They krc: Michad Huntley'
GarrloM, Princess Anns High
School; Virginia Marie Bailey
Virginia Be3=h High Sciiooi; and
{"s-Faye Harrcll, Kellam High
i!>CiKK)l.
The scholarships were jwo-
vided by proceeds from last
year's Virginia Beach Civic
Chorus presentation of "Carou-
sel," ^ich was sponsored by the
Rotary Club. It is hoped that this
year's musical; "Show Boat,"
will provide more than three
icholsrshlps in r966.
Michael, the son of Richard
R. Garriptt of 261 Araberiy
Road, has maintained a "B"
average and plans to go into the
ministry after receiving four
veare of schooling at t& Uni-
versity of 'Richmond. -— ■
He excelled in basketball and
baseball, held numerous class
and club offices at Princess
Anne and is qulle active ih the
KempsviHc Baptist Church.
Virginia, who holds a 90.720
scholastic avpragc, is the daugh-
ter of J<An Warner Bailey of
1117 Ivy Drive. »« pirns to
major in education at R^ord
College.
■ Tw'-fhe pa^'"fwb years she
has achieved membership in ti«
National Honor Society and has
taken an active part in school ac
Library Expects Big
Decisions Next Weeic
BURGLARY CHARGED
VIRGINIA BEACH — Wil-
liam Ervis Jones, 22, of Eliza-
beth City, N.C.. has been ar-
rested and charged with burglary
In the Black Angus Restaurant
break-in last Feb. 28.
Police said the restaurant on
Pacific Avenue was entered
through a broken side window
and that about $150 in cash and
over $554 worth of meat was re-
ported missing. Detective Oral
Lambert conducted the investi-
gation.
tiwties as well as in the Senior
High Fellowship or the First
Presbyterian Church.
Iris, the daughter of Alton
Joseph Harrell <rf 3529 Raintree
Road, ranks 6th in a graduating
class of 176 and has mamtained
a "B-plus" average. She plans
to attend Mary Washington Col-
lege and teach high school scV
en£» or mathematics.
She holds a long list of hon-
ors and awards, including mem-
bership in the National Honor
Society, as weH as many class
and organizational offices, win-
ning for her the title of "Best
All Around Sennr Girl."
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
VIRG^NIA BEACH — The
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Stella Maris No, Igfl,
will hold it's first annual^Cfem-
munion Breakfast, on ^ifl^y at
the Bay Harbor Club. A^
AH CathoUc Daubers and
their guests are invittd."\Re8er-
vations may be made Iw qiUinx:
428-8590 or 340-8497.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Next
week is National Library Week.
It is an important observance
throughout the country, But in
Virgmia Beach this year's ob,
servance has even more signifi-
cance. Sometime next week the
Virginia Beach Public .Library,
nearing its sixth birthday, is ex-
pecting big things to happen.
First of all, the Virginia Li-
brary Board will meet 'in Rich-
mond Monday and is expected
to give final approval on plans
for the, $104,300 branch build-
ing planned in Virginia Beach.
The preliminary plans were ao-
proved by tiic State Board's
building committee last Friday,
which ^oold cfear tiie way for
unanimous endorsement.
Second, the d'Ay is expected
sometime next week to approve
one of several proposed building
sites for the new branch.
With these two hurdles out of
the way, it should be clear sail-
ing for the long-awaited branch
library. Financial matters have
already been taken care of. The
city has appropriated $50,000
the federal government will sup-
ply 40 per cent of the cost and
over $12,500 in donated gifts
are antidipated. , __
Although the exa<a tbeatfert of
the new branch is not known at
diis time, it will probably be
relatively near the temporary
brand) at Pembroke. It will be
centrally located, tfial mich is
(^rtain, so that it Mtt^JMri^ ac-
commodate the hei^ popu-
lated areas m Bayside, Lynn-
h^wn and KempsvHle Boroughs.
The new building will be a
dream come true for those who
have long labored with the over-
crowded conditions of the main
library on 22nd Street. Hie
tempprary building, opened in
July of 1962, has served its
purpose. It has eliminated the
overly responsive Bookmobile
Stop at Aragona Village and
has provided library facihties for
some of the city's most con-
gested areas. But in so doing,
the limited operation 'is taxed far
beyond reasonable proportions.
Set up in what vras once a
small home, ttie temporary
branch is filled to capacity, and
periiaps more, during working
hours and its drculation ^
books is fantastic.
In fact, tiie services of both li-
brary operations and the Book-
mobile far exceed what could
normally be expected of such fa-
cilities. In die first nine'mpnths
of the present fiscal year, which
will not end until July 1,' the
a>mbined operations have signed
up 4,209 new members, bring-
ing the city's library member-
ship to 34,380, and have circu-
hued 171,693 books.
No matter how you took at
them, these figures arc high anfi
testify to the need for the new
branch. Once the final state ap-
proval comes throu^ and tine
location is set, construction will
get underway immediately. But
at the e^rJiest it is not expected
that the doors will open within
six months. It will take that long
to erect the buiWing, furnish it
and stock it with an ample, and
complete, supply <rf books.
Designed by architect Wil-
liam A. McClurg, the branch
will have about 8,000 square
feet of floor space, nearly dou-
ble that Qf the main library. It
Will hous^ a huge adult se^i<»i,
an equally large children's room'
a leparaie reference arpa and
many other modern features. It
will also be home base for the
Bookmobile. Since the mobile
unit primarily serves the more
isolated areas, the cratrally \<y
^ted branch will save time,
plus wear and tear, for the unit
and its staff.
Tnniopdr a^^rt^SS tt»
branch is opened, the Bookmo-
bile might increase Its schedule
to include^ some ol the areas
seeking te scrvi^i. Several
communities, mainly those as
near to Norfolk as Virginia
Beach, have already filed with
the library board requests to be
included in the Bookmobile
schedule. Although a Norfolk
Bookmobile »tops in the vicinity.
Virginia Beach residents would
be required to pay a rather hi^
non-resident fee to make use <rf
its facilities.
LffiRARY HOtJIlS '^
•ClM.f paviM noiBMUriiy d^nnt • r»np witk A
fcfv« hii picUr* %timpp*i . . . "Ciady" r»a off} \,% mmt mm
mil through th« grMii grM« •• • •waajr Spring WfJM.
(SMf Pkato hy
^m^
Animals And ChiMrni
Give Actress Insiglit
Into Latest LT Role
MaKn library: Tuenby, Wed-
nesday and Thursday, 1 to 8
p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.lri. .
Branch library: Tueuiay and
Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m.; Wednes-
day and Friday, 2 to 5 p.m.;
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All library faciUties are closed
Sunday and Mcmday.
BOOKMOEtLE SCHEOtlLii
Tuesday (1st & 3rd week)
Diamond Springs, 10 a.m. to
noon; Ocean Parfc^l:15 to 3:15
p.m.; (2nd & 4th week) Indian
River Road and Gammon, 10
a.m. to noon; Acredak, 1:15 to
3:15 p.m. -*
Iliursday (Ist & 3rd week)
Creeds, 10 a.m. to noon; Ptin-
ccss Anne Court House, 2 to
3:30 p.m.; (2nd & 4th week)
Bayside Shopping Center, 9:30
to 11:30 a.m.; Lynnhaven Com-
munity Church, 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Friday (Ist & 3rd wek)^
Lynnhaven at Foundry Methods
ist Church, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Saturday (Ist & 3rd week)
Bayside Shopi^ing Center, 9:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.; (2nd & 4th
week) KempsviHe, 9:45 a.m. to
1 p.m.
By Doris Padrick
VIRGINIA BEACH — Hav-
ing pets is synonymous with hav-
ing children, observes An^jla
Walker, who%t become an an-
imal * owner and animal lover
through "necessity" And this
close associatioii wiHi all in-
habitant* of tht |«M kingdPTO
gives h^ an iiuHht lilo die un-
derstanding of tte diara(^eriai-
tion she will present as "Ifcdda",
the eccentric English-ximan who
carries on a vi^rotis campaign
against cruelty to animals, in
the final phiy of dij season for
the Virginia Beach' Little Thea-
tre »
"The Irregular Verb To
Love", a situation comedy, will
be presented May 6, 7, and 8,
and 14 and 15 al die Courtyard
Playhouse, 17th street off At-
lantic Avenjie.
Mrs. Walker, wife of Navy
captain Lewis W. Walker, Jr.,
and mother of Stacey, Leslie,
and Lewis, ha^ traveled exten-
sively and has had amusing ex-
periences with pets. At the pre-
sent time, the additions to the
family number only a pair of
beagle puppies named Chief and
Cindy, who are being trained for
rabbit hunting. In the past there
have been a white rat and a
mud tur^ hatched from an egg,
among olhers.
Thp white rat (Oliver) came
to their home via die classroom.
He\had been the school pet, and
with the coming of summer va-
cation, the names of the chil-
dren (who had permission from
their modiers) were placed in a
hat for a drawing, the lucky
winner to b^^rhe the omtibt.
Unknown to Mrs. Walker, oflb
three names out of flie class rofl
of thirty had received permki^a
to have ti»k oam« eMmA
And Oliver eame home Iwkh
Stacey. "He was a de«r IM^
thftig," smiled Angela, "aiii
quite tame. Surprisii^y, rats do
14 Md-tf-boif
soout, <»ce Jeama airess aa c^d
in die mud while on a kikiqg
trip. Hiiflkiqg it mi^ be j*
snake egg, he Inoug^t ft hMe
and pltt:ed it into hk db»«f«r Mr
safekeeping. Being tejpt wu^
and dark, die egg hatelM^kHMiK
out came the mud tuitief *
Keeping p»% wkh the ^#
dre and meir pets is m\y a^^
of Angela 'Wilker's wtBm^ %
die woM about her. SN m^
ou^ly enjoys a vigorous jame
of ttnnls in s^te of miwM' fis-
cal mish(^, and, of coMf^ ilD
y^gtnia Bea^h Little tli«Kie
ratea high on her list for &m^
erpxmsSgm ami ratertateBfem l^r
otten. A NMftot of y^^
BCfC^ for ttii paM two^MM^
she har phiyed in "WaMe Jettk
Toreador" and "Shot ^ ^
Dark" for the Little l^mm^
also "C^ Men, Oh Wem^ te
Summer Sands.
%e win be seen agirih^'ite tte
leading lady in 'The imtfiiMf
Verb to Love*' when the |n^»At^
tion opens May 6 for fiwe.^p6f-
formances. Dir«;ted by fitt|;
Theatre president, BIB J^MM.
the (»st will also iiKfttM 1W
Uhler, Lee Orfien, p|Mi Hii-
vey, Barry Mey«owK£;''*1XM^
Wilson, Susan E(»teifi, l<Mide
DeCarlo, and Maj. DM H^oL
M
A
Civic Chorus Activity Picks Up As "Show Boat'' Prepares To Dock
r
TliM* oM^i •koto hr Dkh Oyr r«flMt lh« f nuitic pmem
k»n of Um Vtrciaia Bmcji CMc Ck«r«a mn ho^aa Jariag
AmU 4*^ •! whwirwl far Jafm u Kmrn't MotmI HimiMl,
"»Mw Boat." Uador cpoiuorahip of tho Virfiai* Boodk RMmt
CMt, tho thoir wHI ^on TwmJ^ *mi cmitiBM «i^tf7 Ik^sK
Sotw^y at tho Priacou Asm Hi^ Sd^ol aaJlt^i ~
MU M* tawani t^ KatMry Clab'a (dMlardi^ f aad for datarvtat
•tadaate. Laal jraai^s prasaatatiea af "CmrmwV aaabM tbaa
laeal M^ars aa oypartaaity far a a^afa adacatioa. It is
dMt "Skew 9aat" jiHA aff«- avaa «ara •ekalar^pa. TiakaU
an sola at B4M DalicataMaa, Prko'a Hillta» Sloia miA tka C\
iag Ckaat. (
mmmm
mmmmmmmmmmrm
VIRGINHA BEAOi SUN, Thursday, April 22, 1965
f
i i
i
# DRAPES # SUP COVERS
9 CARPrrS ^ UPHCMJTERING
DECtMtATING SERVICES
|9i9 Vit^iBfa SmcI BM. Pfc«M 340-M07
W« S^vMM AH lld^ Of Cwa
RfBt ia4 Lmw* Cw«
•i' PHONE 42S<^1
MA6TM rmmAL home
VUK^WIA WIACH, VIRGINIA
PII<NIE iMS^iai
SE^^IDf MAMCET
Wc DMvar
«BM3U
imU^NIATON INSUKANCE CO.
m
^rrkc plu Qa^pr
9( a«f»ct Hi4 Bdtk At
MUZ
nitsT RAFTisT chi;rcu
J$tb W. «i HoUy Rd
a HIMmI Vfaten, Nitar
9:KI iLfa.— ^uaday School
il;UU m.m.— Mornu>]{ Wordiip
6; 13 p.u. Inumng Union
hut p.in. — ^tvomng Service
£ve^^ Sfrvicet 3U mUMite* l»tCT
lUy li-Sei >t. 15.
MAIMUJ!; HAFllsT CUUftCU
iMO Meautfe Uouae Komi
r^or-^aMM V. DcFtt*
1:30 & ii:U(| imb— Wonbv Sorvk^
^wKisQf bdioQi— y;20 & iu:iu fe.a.
b;uu pjn.— tivenia Service
PRINCS8B ASNE PLAZA
ftAPlrin CHUROI
245 Kcaemom Koud
11 «.m. dt 1.30 pjn.— WMiliip
i»crvic«i.
9Ju ajo.— SMdky Scbool
6:15 pJiL — ^'InioiiM Uiuoa
•EACULAWM MAPTIST CUURCU
\nk « Med. Av*.
A ooqpentiMit Southeiii da^i^
Mturcb
Cmp Waiiett, Jr., Mk^ur
i%CMie 428-2UU4
9:45 a.s.-— SRMday Soboot
11 a.m. — Motiug Servic*
6:3u p.fn. — Iraming Umoo
7:JU p.in. t.vauai Service
7:30 pJiL— Wed. I'rayer Service
FAITH RAFTIST CHiJRCB
6818 Va. BcMh Blvd., Norfolk, Vi
VnA M. FulH, Patuir
9:40 MS.— itaid^ Scbooi
11:00 «jn.— Mwmag W(»diip
6:30 pm. — teilowsliiii Hour.
7:30 pJB.— J^vCBiag Setyicet
' GRACX HUrnUtffiN CHUROI
Great Neck rife Uilltt)|>
A. UaroU Anta«le% A
10:00 ua — ^laday Sebool
il.-OO aja.^W<H«h%> Service
7:M pJH. — £veau« Ser^ca
MOUNT OUV%
RAPnST CHURCH
tt»w. T. M. Wi^. PMtev
9:30 ajn.— Cbmcb School
11. no a.m.— Morabig WoraUp
?:30 pjn.— £iWB^ Wonyp
OAK GROVE SAFIVT CHURCH
AMa sTOair, Kih '
9:45 ajB.— Omtc^ Scbool
U:00 ^Ja.-4l»am Wonfa*
rmm ZICBANCS
BOIf BAPT»r CHURCH
Oraeawell ftd. A Lakeview Dr.
BMyiide, Vuviiiia
Rev. DairU Mwh*, Httat
9:45 aJD.— Suadey Sdiotd
1 1 :0(K ajD. — McMiwic Wonl4>
7:45 p3n.-^veniBg W(»s|ijp
ST. KwrstA^rm church
PriBceH Aane Court Home
lUv. tarn B. PeilEiBs, Parter
10:00 «JiL— Suodiy Scliool
11:00 a-m.— MoroiDg W<»riiip
6:00 pjn.— B.t.U.
7:00 pjn.— Evefui^ Worriuv
L ONDON MttDGB
RAFRST CHURCH
Loadoe Biite ViiiiBU
G. Edawi qn^ce, PMoi
9:45 ajn.— jSuodly Sdiod
11:00 i.«n.— Ikion^ Wm^v
6:30 pjn.Tlraiidat Unioa
7:30 pjn.— 'Eveouif Wtnnriiip
ntEEwnx. tAtrsT church
la Pciooeii AwHi Coanty on Hgy 815
^ mile past (Xxana Ak Sialiao
on right
T. I. Itnii^ Servfa« m rtlaiitir
9:45 a.B.--SiiDday Scbool
11:45 ftjn.— Wl(mliif> Service
7:30 P4B1. — Eveaii^ Servuw
KEMFSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
7120 KctntKviUe Road
'A. a Bkwat, rulmt
9:45 a.m.— Sunday Schooi
ll.-OO a.in,— MOTuing Worahip.— -->-.
8.-Q0 p.m. — Evee^ WwAjp
THALIA LYNN
BAPTIST CHURCH
R«T. RotMrt N. Wallace, Pastor
Va. Beach Blvd. adjoining
Princess Anne High School
8:80 a.m. — ^Morning Worship
9'M B.m. — Sunday School
,11:60 a.m. — Morning Worship
fIRST COLONIAL
BAPTBT C-mJRCH
929 Putt Ctricmial Road
GMfge T. SiaHagm Pntev
9:4S a.a}.— Suspday School
7:10 p.at— BvtSBH* WonNp
tm |La$-.MJd-w«* service. Wed,
fnxowiBip RAfTisrr church
ilTSbafodc RoE Ncnfoik 2, Va.
Rev. OmAn T. ncadrickt. Putor
9.45 a.oi.— CtHircfa School
!!:<» *.ni.— MiHBing Wonhip
7;M p4n.-HBMiang WordMi) ,
fT. GREGORT iVfE GREAT
CA'mOLiC CntAlCH
7271 WpBi* B4i<ft Blvd.
Rf¥. naiSa AMMh^ie, OS.B.
MKih^i- 1t:3^ 1:00. 9:3ro,- 11:00. 12:^0
QxihiAkm i are on &tuniay 7:30-8:30
a\U^*aa*v^\V^
Neaps' A.
A perfect picture of dejeetiffli! Perhai» it's
another rainy day. Even Hlfie duldrra have their
Krious momenta. "What is there to do next?^
"Mommy, wheare did I come fr<Hnf' Or, "Daddy,
is God up in ^e skyf littte qyai^oiis of littb
childrai stow into big qurations by Hg peoi^.
Sometimes the lesser the man, the mo^ humble
the question, and of course . . . directed to God.
The place for such qi^itions is tbe Church.
In church, ponder the imponderables, adc the old,
old questions: receive the gml^ aaswen.
Church, too, is God's Home. Hefs waitiiig for
you th^. f
n. MATTHEWII
CAimmc cttuwctt
1010 SMdra Laoe. vuiima Beach
Fa^cr enm» aad Psiliw FfaiABy
Sumner Maaes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30
wd 13:00
CMfosioo ms^ Saturd^ 4:00 p.m.
M S.-OO >m. Mid 7:00 to 8:00 pm.
WKwe in 5-9333
OCEANA CHURCH
90 TUB NAZARENE
% €Art Howe Rd, OcMsa. Va. .
' niri A. AIM^ fmtm
9:4S aJB.— &iatey School
lCb4| ML— Mor^v WonUp
E^wrt LadlM aa4 Map* AltarirtiMM
AU. ItlNDS
Sie« PACIFIC AVENUE
Virgfaia BMdb, VtMlaia
HOURS M
PH0RB«tt4M«
UMPLE EMANUEL
Zm MTMIfc. Vlivtaia Beach
tA^—Strvtom lfoD.-Pfi.
;^jn.— FiMay<aftMMth Services
iftO^ a.ffi. — Sat-Sablwtli Servwe
1:00 6.m. — Services Sontfaiy
EMANUAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Kaaaelh A, Price, Pastor
Lynn Shores Drive
at Va. teach Blvd.
0:10 a.ai. — ^uday Choreh
Sc|»oL •
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
(sarsery provided)
8:30 p.u. — ^l«tber League
FLOWaS
H»BBtT HARRai FLORIST
PHONE 43a.«7Sa
j
SVANOCIdCA& LUlSBtAN
CHURCH of the GOOD niEPIlERD
1489 Lasfcin Road
Rev. INcfcioa W. Taylor
9: SO a.m. — Church ^chool
11:00 a.m. — Worship
6:30 p.ra. — Luther
OUR SAVIOUR'S
LUnoaUN CHUIICH
Baylake Pines, Bayside
R. Cutai^ ~
'8:15 a.m. — Worship Service
9:30 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m.-^Worsfaip Servtoa
SMMMHaMailMMapMMMHIBlM
■fr • -
JOHN SENTK'S TV
SALE3 A Service
M14 VlrgialrR^uk BaalaTard
ADMIRAL — RCA — ZENITH
COLOR SPECIALIST PHONE 341-244S
•rMK OHURCH FOft AU.'* AU, FXM THK 04URCH
Tte Oiwiii k tb* SMstMt fidar
oa autti far te iwiUfa« ai fJMne*
lar mmI pad cMmm^ ft b a aioM.
Iwaa el afMuai waioai HtMieat a
•troof Ciinrd^ naitlMr devcncr
aor cMlintian om aiarviv*. Hmn
•M foyr iomd laMooa iriv mmy
ki^ aad anpport llM Cfaordi. Iliagr^
an: (1) VorUaawaMka. (S) Tm
UaAOftaa'aartai m FttflMsaka
of Ma ceaBaoaity awl bMbo. (4)
For ite aala af ttw Qwirdi HmHt.
iMAtmdamuaaim
aunpart. Baa to SO lad
kftjr Md laad yoor Mda A4]r.
<%0*i(|SlMpt
Sunday Monday
Pialma Jokn
28:1-11 15:12-17
Tuatday
Aeh
2:17-47
WadiMtday Thunday Friday Satai^
II CwlntliiaM II CorinHH-ans Jamat i JMin
1^14 4:7.{| 4:1-9 iil-7
II
<Si2» t fSJO? t ^
t <Si2' t
fftx> t ^sJ2> t ^StZ? t <Si2? t 'SJZ' t ^StP t QliP + <St2> 1
lABERINMXlf IVIET^ODSST
CHIJRCH/j
Princess Anne. Viistoia
Rav. P. S. Shall, MbUtar
9:45 ^lJn.— Owroh School
(1:00 a.m.— 'Morning Worship
IHALIA METHODIST CHURCH
Pine Ave.\ & Va. Beach Blvd.
William L. Aakar, Paator
9:43 a.m. — ^Sunday Sdiocri
t0:45 a.m. — ^Worship
FOUNDRY METHODIST
CHURCH
Virgima Beach Boulevard, Lynobaveo
Douglas Ebert, piukv
8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. — semeM
9:45 a.m.— Church School
6:30 pjn.— Youdt Fellowship
BEECH GROVE
METHODKT CHURCH
Princess Aime
Roy R. Jackson, Paator
I0:0fta.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
FRANOS ASBURY
MEITfODIST CHURCH
Great Neck Road
LcRoy Davia, Miaiatar
9:45 a.m.— ClHin* SchdW
ll.'OO a.m. — Moniii^ Wor^
SCOTT MEMORUL
METHODIST CHURCH
409 First Coloaial ftea4
Rev. H. Wark Curry, Paator
9:45 a.m.— Ctairch School
11:00 a.m.— Morohv W«yUe
7:30 p.m.— YouiFeJIowaBp
HAYGOOD MEMORLUL
MFTHOnBTT CHURCH
4713 Haygood Road
Iraua G. Lo^t. Jr.. Pastor
9:46 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
BAYLAKE METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Drive at Treasure Ithuid Dc.
Bayside
RayBAoad £. Massor, Miaistar
8:30 & 11 a.ffi.— Worship Scrvto
9:45 ajn.'— Sunday Schotrf
CHARITY METHODKT CHURCH
Back. Bay, Vlr^i^
Rev. WllOan A. Mooa, It.
i0:00 a.m.— Church School
11:00 ajn. — Morning Worriiip
SALEM METHODUrr CHURCH
Princess Anae, Virgii^
Rev. Frak D. James
10:00 a.m. — Morne^ Worship '
11:00 a.m.— ClHirch Sebool
7:30 pjn.^Youth Feloinh^
C»MMUNnY RtETHODBT
CHURCH
Acredale — Kempsville
Rev. Joka L. Kiklar, Jr.
9:45 a.m.-7-Churcfa School.
1 1:00 a.m. — Morning Worsh^
7:30 pju.— Youth Fellowship
NIM»K> MEIIttMlIsr CHURCH
ftipo s M Ame, ' Viiiinia
Rev. linu*0.lMM
10:15 •Ja.-^-CSioroh School
11:15 aon.— Moroii^ Wwship
GALDJX EHSCWAL CHURCH
loth eod Pacific— GA 8-3573
The Rev. Eteaad BcriMy, Rector
Hm Rev. Mtem B. Wittoa, Asrirteat
8 a.m. — Holy Communion avery
Sunday
9 a.m. — Morning prayer and
S e r m-4> n. (Uoiy Com-
munion «very.4U» Sun-
day.)
10 a.m. — Church School ilasses.
11:16 a.n. — -Homing prayer and
Sermon (Holy Commun-
Mm every lot Sunday.)
LYNNHAVEN METHODIST
CHURCH
Utile Nrcl Road
lav. Oscar V. Rodrtguos, Paster
0:00 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
KAOnif ATm BAFIWr
^RAICH
Rev. Ralpk L. Hora
IftM !«.— Staaday Schbcrf
tl:^ |l.-Horalnc WonMp
flUmas God aatt Ite GomnNoriW
- otEladewaCer iStoce I7|4»
lA BEAM
c^nntoi
RieM«MMM
ISth Staet
ttm. B^wty Nty
t:30 aai.— Wo r^i ^p SeMw Sarnqsr
MoaHa
9:45 •.at.^^^ttreh Sckofri
am
HAYGOOD METHODBT
CHURCH
•149 Ma^fAmtt Road
Stdttdale of S|ervic«i
Eadi SooAiy
Wor^lp Services: 8:30 a.m., 9:45
a.m., and 11 a.m.
Church School for aB ue grouas
9:45 a.m. -
Second session of Ctaiich Sdiod
1 1 a.m. for childm vp tfarou^ 7A
grade and a<hilt8.
Mctfc|dM Youth FeUowAip: 7 p.m.
for voiM^ peo|rfe— 7th, gth Mid 9lh
gtwfes m JuDKX' High GfOu^ «ad
tOlh grade up for Sei^ GrAy.
Prwodi weleiMned
ST. FRANCIS'
EPISC(»PAL IflSSION
Met. caajrtea E. Criggw
S09 Rosement Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
9:15 t^m.— Ourch School
10:15 ton.— Wonjlfip Servioe
NursMy Provided
Kr>Hxriti«.ANi}
METHODISr CHURCS
KgxMt Tiriaid, N.C.
Albert C BMc Maister
I9M0 ».«.— SumdM SdiobI
> urn ««r->W««i^^ri^
.EKIES METHCX>IST CHURCH
5860 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Rev. C. Kat6n Gray
a!arly Worship Service 8 :80 a.n.
Jhurch School 9:46 a.m.
'jate Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ifoth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
BETHEL METH(H>ffn- laiURCB
Prince Aime '
Roy R. Jael»oa, Pastor
10:00 a.m. — ^Morning Wor^p
11:00 A.M. — Church School
PLAZA METHODBrr CHintCH
20$ Plasa Trail
Hcrheri G. HMba, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Worsh^ Service
7:00 p.m.— Voutti FeUof^
\ ST. AIDANH
ra>ISCOPAL ^MICH
kfaeto^ n King'« Onk^Wmaftitvy
«*ool)
%ril 341.3739
Rev. L. f. Tayiar, hk, Vkar
<:15— Holy Coeiipuaioa (M Md 3id
SuftlNiys tftOi topi#) '
9:15— Owtdi I elk 00 1 %oaoammt
wMi ii^ri4ce4
Mfwniat Bnva^ 2nd tad 4tfi Siadasn
OLDD(WATK>N
8:00 anil^-II^ICaaoiaoioti
(ExMpt vlnring rector's y$aJikm^
lOm MII-<-4f«aiag fsivv mi
&ioio« (Holy GMaai^nMoa iu
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
233 Boannan Road
Rav. Charles R. McGinloy, Rector
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion
J.0:00 A.M. — Holy Communion
(14 3 Sun.)
Morning Praver (2 A 4 Sun.)
Church School follows the 10 :00
A.M, Service. Nursery service is
avaUable.
EASmtW SgDWt CHAPgL
^ <M^ ftnaMit Rcctpg
8:00 •j^-4loly Coomuiyoa
9:00 Mtt^*^i^]y Sendee and
Mwote Pniya- (3rd Suadiy
11:00 a.m.— Uoralni lh»y«r, aesmoa
(Ist Simlay iMy QMaiminloa)
' PRmCE OF PEACE
::^ UiTHERAN CHintai
(Missouri Synod)
4X4 Kk«s Giaal Road
Rev. I. Ebsar Msdlqr,
8:00 a^n.— Divioe Wonhip
9:15 a.m. — Sunday Schotd
Bible Class.
10:30 a.m.— Divine Warship
Holy Communion — Itt
Sunday.
sad
aad 3id
Bi4o suraiMAiiKir
LoBdOB BiM^ f a. aii
Itlh Street A Arctic Avaaw
VbiWa leack
■
<MmH
ETIG'S GRANT
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH
iNow meedof in the 1Smg» Oiaat
Elemoi&uy SdiooiJ
Rivmood €. IWai^ Fartar
9.50 a.m. — Sunday Sohooi
il:00 a.m. — Mwniag Woish^
BAYSIDE PRESiYIlRIAN
CHURCH
Near Robhtoi Oamer
Rev. J. E. Jahasoa, tartav
9:45 a.m — Sunday S^ool
I i:uu ajn.— Monuag Wonliil^
MUlDiN PMI6 CO., Iniu .
PrMSVt ■ Efficiaat Praeeriptiaii BprHaa
PVaaa 3404111 |3Mtl Va. |Uack Blvd.
FREE DELIVERY
IBiPP
w^m^m
THAUA TRINTTY
nESHYlERLiN CHUlKa
Now meetiag in the
IhaHa Elementary School
Irvkw R. SIbMm. Miaistai
9:30 a.m.— Mtonlpg WlorAip
1 0)45 A.m.— -Cbiacb School
BOW CREEK
FRESBYTERLiN CHURCH
Rosemonit Road and Plaza Tndl
Weatz J. MBIer. MlMalar
9:45 4.m.— Suodav Schocri
1:00 a.m. — nmrca .^wwka
LTNNHAVET^
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Lynnhaven Vllh«e
<ev. Mailoa R. Webb, Jr., MlaM*
9:45 a.m.— Church Scbool
11:00 a.m. — Morning W<»^hip
6:30 pjn.-..Yottth FeUowshlp
6:30 p.m. — Pioneer FeMowvip
7:30 p.m.— Evening Wmsfaip
OCEANA CURB MARKH
VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. AT OCEANA
Country Cured Baeoif, Hams & Shouldan
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables,
Groceries A Meats
CHRBT PRESBYTERIAN
CHUROI
1200 AragMw Boolevaid
M. Bind DotPv, MOAiar
8:30 a.m.^Wotdi^ aad Cfaordi
School
9:30 a.m.— Worship and OMUch
School
11:00 a.ffl.— Worriap and Chaidi
School.
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
CoaaaiisaioB Agaal
Haaablo OU A Rofiaiag Cat.
Fuel Oil and Kerosene " '
IKal GA8-39a8
11
FIRST PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCH
John S. Ljrloa, Pastor
Pacific Avenue M 36th Street
9:45 ajn.— Church ScfaO(d
(1:00 a.m. — ^Moraii^ Woniiip
6KM pjn. Youth MhrniMps
n*. im»OLAS
c^nnKiiK; c^iicR
^rr. m*OiM I niibets
Suod^ ttass^ 8:30 end 10:% a.m.
OoMIMo^ 4 ^ 6 |>.ffl. Saturday
Catediitti ChMB 10 «o 12 Satiuday
t»0mm Amtt %m uM. Uassoi
kTHQUC
CA- «*
l4l|l».aMAi«i^Circie
Bit. VnaiA V. MaMA-
Winter 8», 9: JO. 11:00, 12:15
Summer (Juoa 1 • U*oc IHy)
7i<tt, l.-fl0.M0. I0«Mf:aO, 12:00
li(# Uq« 600^ IttML 9H)e^ aad
6:30 em.
Confomm. im to 5M mi 7:00 to
WoMbr Wmm MRRitv. fm. V45
CALVAR Y im ^YTEBIAW
CUvRdl
Fust Streel. Qlearock. HoiAilk
E. Oew^ Caahiy, PHlag
9:45 «.m.— Choreit $^ool
11:00 ajn!— Mikaing Wonfate
^110 pjn.— Whai^^ I^Howdyb
6:30 p.m.— I^meer PeBowAla r^
6:30 p.m.— Yoang PMj^'s
HIRSCHLETS
HirackUrs Skoea la Head^aartera for Both
P.F. and Ked Toaaia Skooa.
A complete aalectioa ia a wide array of
colora Is now available for all tke family.
I
Aragoaa Sk
•040 VirglBla
'••ft
CHURCH (MP GOD
620 I44h Street
Bobby H. SiMi, Paster
9:4S A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— M<min« Worship
7:30 A.M.-^venli« fi^>niMp
^^SI^IBLY OF GOD
Vinmaa Beeach Boidovatd
ust Uoe — Ooeana
Rev. Saauiel D. fciler, fr.,
$:45 a.*.— Chuith School
11:00 am.— Morate Wordrip
7:30 p4n.— £vaa|^«k Service
15th SL and Baltic Ava.
Elwaad Kara, Faster
Seo other choich littbsB on
pw
PPICESS ANNE FlVMlmSI 4
ELECTBip^L sumps, liic.
2 Locatiaw To Serve Yoa — Hadto Dilpl. Ttmm
431 Vii|iBia Beach Wvd. — Dial ^S-liCf
Priocesa Aaaa Statiea — IMal 42MZ1S
^
K)|IWPOQ MEAMl^lt. I^AIK, INC.
CSMEtERY
CSMETBIIY
rO|t lNFOIM|AT|ON CALL GY 7.Si2S
^■apPW«BBB»iBBH»WBBB»WBBSBapSWaBim™«B
^
\
WE moi mm
Wh«n «ewa)m©n. move to to\A/n, our Hostess greets
them, and extends a welcome with the personal
messages of our friendly^ civfc^incted sponsors:
CtOSt eAU.E«IES-,S«<» YilGWiA BEACH BLVD.
JOHNS TV SALES A &ERyiCE~ia7 N. LYNNHAVEN RD.
McDonalds HAMBURGERS— VII«ilNIA BEACH BLVD.
^ HOY'S TEA SHbP— sot VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
OCEANA PHARMACY— 17W ViRCI|4IA BEACH BLVD.
PLAZA MOBIL GAS-.^M VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
VIRGINIA CO4CH CAMPER CORP.— 17X4 LASKIN RD.
BAYSIDE THARMACY-4«01-A SHORE DRIVE
EMRHAE FORD— iai7 PLEASURE HOUSfr RD.
SHORE DRIVE-IN THEATRE— RT. 80. SHORE DR.
the cottage wig * beauty salon—
*m0 shell rd.— robbins corner
Sinclair oil co.— 209 e. little creek rd.
BEAUTY counselor
BE.LO SUPERMARKETS
WKVK
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN
NEWCOiMERS' GREETING
M». MARdARET LOWAAAN,
HOSTESS
Classified Ads
Church Listings Cont'd.
9M sjn.— ?Snibw SribosI
11:00 am— Monibc Wonikte
7.'30 p.m.— FvM^Bbtie S«rvfci
kala church (w cKRisr
BwK Btif, Vk.
tack Dmmt MaNiw
iO:00 •m.^UM* Sdpoti ,
11.00 «.a).^-MorBing WmMp
f;30 pAi. — Evening WonNp
' CHURCH or cHnpr
1460 Va. B«»ah Blvd.. OeMsa, Yi
Roy N. WUtoB. MiMfoter
10:00 a.m.— Wbk »udy
11:00 am.— Morning WonlUp
f :00 p.n. — ^BvMlBC Wonhip
RRST CHURC H OF C^Vl'
SC^ENtlST
209 - 20tti St
9:30 ua. — &indw School
lltOO a.ai.— CKufcn SBnrin
8:00 p.m.— WedncKlay S»<Hc*
OCEAN PARK
a^ofi^frrv CHURCH
PmiI E. McCbIm^ TkAL. Fm««t
DuPcMit Cinclc, B«yii<te. Va.
9:45 ajH.— BlMe School
11:00 ajsi.— :
Monkf WonUp
rmamfm^ Servioa
7:30 p.in. — PunAy
VIROlNUBEAai
COMMUNliY CHAPEL
La.<«kin Rd,. Linld^m Raf
R«T. Richard WoMlward, Pattor
9:43 a.n.— SinKlwy Sdwoi
1 1 :00 a jiu->t4oniiag Woitliip
P;30 a.n.— Oiilikva'a Cbaidi
7:30 pAi. — Evmiof Sorvioe
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
, UNITED CIWRCH
(Coagrcfatienat Ckrittfata)
Great Nack Road aaar Shara Dr.
Tfca Rav. Tbe. H. Brittaa, Mlak^aT
9 'Ah a.m. — Cburch School
11:00 a.in. — iiCorning Worship
7:.'J0 p.m. — PlUrrim Pellowahip
•_^Wu 'ti " ry for Btiatt ehn.tr6n
TF-Tfcj]KJRBA?T CHRflrriAN
CHURai
JLtl t(Aou^ Ave., BeRamy Manor
Vintnte Beidi. Va.
Rev. J. FrederkA Pa>«aw
9:45 a.in.— aundBfy Seted
11:00 a.«n. — MnmnHl WonMv
PEMBROKE MUHWiP^
UNITED CHUROI
jCongrtcadonal CMrtlu)
;iniB in Penthroke MtOMT
Elementary Sdiool
ReT. Charles F. Pcgrani, MUttar
9 30 a.m.— Oiurch Sdwoi
10:30 am.— Worslilp __^
Nur»ery aA all 8ervton~*~^ *
OiAMOND SPRINfM
Diai#l«t of Oirto
emv. Haden Rewi
^nmt UtUe a«ek r«tTf
6. DavU HMavMb ~
1:43 am.— WonNp S^viiw /
9:45 a.m.— ^iMl^r Stfwol
11:00 a.m.— WorAitn Servk*
6:30 p.n. — Youfli QNMfS
■A¥H1» CHRIfriiUV CHURCB
(ConyefitiaMU)
Shorea Dl^ve aad Oraein^n R<Mid
bri L. rmt^ MMMat
9:45 *.m.— Woirtlp Service
9:45 aA.— Suntey School.
WYCLIFFE PRBSBYTBRIAN
CHURCH
Naw Maatiaf At
3Am R. Day Uamaatary Saltaal
J. SUuil^ Blala, Paatar
gonilnt WonWp— 10:00 A.M.
larch SehM>I^ll:16 A.M.
ARAONA BAPTIST CHURCH
Now Maattng In Louite Lusford
Elementary School
N. C CLIFTON, Paator
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School
1 1 :00 a.m. — Morning Worship
6:.30 p.m. — Training Union
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.— Wed. Prayer Meeting
ST. AIDAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
KjBg's Grant Rd. * Ediabargk Dr.
Study 341-3730— Office 340-64M
Ray. L. J. Taylor, Jr.. Viear
8 «:m.— Holy Communion ~^
10 a.m. — Family Service
Holy Commanion 1st A Srd Snn.
Morning Prayer other Sundays
Church School concurrent with
, Family Service
After a hard-played 18 holes, it's good to
settle down ort a soft chair in the club
house and add up the score with Mends.
What better time for the drink diat scores with
almost every golfer— cool, thirst-quenching beer?
Yes, beer's great to relax with, gi^at for refresh-
ment, great fqr taste. So whatever your sport-
boating or baseball— swimming or tennis— rela^
afterwards with the zestful taste of 1 beer.
FRIENDS MEETIPiHS
(Qoaker)
Laskjn Rd.
9:45 a.m. — Sumfeiy School
11:00 a.m. — Meetdnf for Momiqn
Worsirip
UNmO STATES BRIWERS AStOCIATION. WC.
®
BUILDERS SUPER iMART
Everything
iiitN
Plumbing,
^Mting, Air
Condittoning
•nd Electrical
Une .
The MofI
Complel*
Stoik
of
Building
Supplies
ST. MARK A. ME. CHURCH
Oceana
Rev. D. P. Felton, Paslsr
9:30 a.m.— Sunday Sdiool '
11:00 a.m. — Worship Serric* i
CARROW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. GARY B. THOMPSON
Misister
9:46 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Worship Service
6:45 p.m. — Vesper Service
6:30 p.m. — Tmining Union
CREEDS CARNIVAL FRI.
CREEDS — The PTA of
Creeds School will sponsor a
carnival to be, held April 23rd
and 24th. The hours will be 5-
10 p.m. on Friday and 3-10
p.m. on Saturday.
There will be a drawing for a
free Portable T.V. set on Sat-
urday nisht. Tickets on the TV
are now bdng sold by the home
room mothers of Creeds.
The cOT-niyal will consist of
the f err is wheel, swings, sky
ride, two kiddie rides, various
gante booths, country store,
movies, pony rides and many,
many good things to cat and
drink.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
BAfSftjE — dalHs Jdiniiie
WhitaWrr-il»&N. WHchduck
Road, was arrested late Satur-
day night for reportedly hitting
a mah with a pool stick.
Police said that Whitakcr al-
legedy struck Earl fraVnes with
the stick, causinj? a laceration
that required several stitches.
Whitaker, 58, is scheduled, to
appear in Municipal Court May
3 on charges of felonious as*
sault.
Arresting officer was James
Wright.
Call Your Local Service Center for
Ml YOUR SERVICE PROBLEMS
UCENSED TO WED
SERVIN^ BUIIDBIS, CONntAaORS
DO.IT-YOURSEIFERS
Mthttu
1>LUMBING &
ELECTRICAL SUPPUERSAa
mPHONE 42M216
PRINCESS ANNE> STATION
OPPOSITE Cin HALL VffiCfiOA BEACH. VA.
i ^Mi coNpmoMM» Mm Huam I
CO«MtERCIAl • INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAl
Prompt 24-HOIffl Service ,
VENUE I
ZH, VA. I
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
PHONE GA 8-1923 aSOIS PACIFIC AVENUE
PHONE Kl 5-6843 VIRGINIA BEACH.
wiNiiie
TICKET
Eltctioa yar, or any ytar. lewmr rofM for lofo
driven— plus tho ptrtonal stnitm of th» ogoncy—
mako ^na Cotiralt/s Auto-Rit* the "winnina tk-
k^' in aufomobil* inturanc*. Cott yow vota for
A«^Rit«. Coll our offico todoyl
jcru eAMALTV « WMmr cmpiiy
MiTPOii; eMUcnen
KELUM- EATON
InsuroHct Cimpamy
3111 PACIFIC AVE. - VIRGINIA BEACH
428-9161
Archer • BwMt -> *Robert
Mason Archer. 22, USN. Vir-
ginia Beach and Betty Ruth
Barnes, 16, student, Virginia
Beach.
■"Tl^wst - DUI — Earl Hug^
Thyret, Jr. 27, USN, Virginia
BeM;h and Eleanor Ir^ne Dill,
29, stenographer. V i r g r n i a
Beach.
WlmUM - Wallace — Allan
Thomas Wh«itoii, 20, truck
driver, Virginia Beach and Sarah
l^ee Wallace. 19, no occupation
listed, Virginia Beach.
OwMs • Gr«y — Lawrence
Owens, 21, farmer, Virginia
Beach and Martha Gray* 22, no
occupation listed, Virginia
Beach.
Rttmll • IVIm^ — Claude
Russell, 34, carpenter, Virginia
Beach aiKl Martha Ann Martin,
29; waitress, Virginia Beach.
Cook - Sccley — 'Robert Lew-
is Cook, 20, student, Norfolk
and Dorothy Ann Seeley, 19, no
occupation I i s 4 e d, Virginia
Beach. .^ " 7 — — - -
JoAM - Mwlu — Allen Hardy
Jones, 24, apprentice pipe fitter,
Chesapeake and Sandra Lucille
Marks, 20, sales clerk, Virginia
Beach.
MilMt - Smltii -> Wavne Car-
Vle Millett, 22, USN, Virginia
Beach and June Carolvn Smith.
21, waitress. Virginia Beach.
WUmii - Baniett — Miller.
Ray Wilson, W, elcotfician, Wil-
liamsburg and Edna Frances
Barneirt, 26. no occupation
listed, Virginia Beach.
Sounders - Groses — Howard
Oliver Saunders, Jr., 30, sales-
man, Norfolk and Alice Lee
Groves,^ 30, te»flier, Virginia
Beach. ' * "
' Carr • Gwe — James Albert
Carr, Jr., 28, automobile mech-
anic, Virginia Be^ch and Luna
Elizabeth Gore, 27, no occupa-
tion listed, Virginia Beach.
McCane - Hobert — Gerald
Wetzel McCane. 52, traffic man-
ager, Virginia Beach and Nellie
Harrison Hobert, 41, typist, Vir-
ginia Beach. ^
Mmcs • Zartman -^ Ral{^
Thomas Moses, 22, civil engin-
eer, Virginia Beach and Jean
iRaye Zartman, 20, secretary,
Virginia Be»;h. ^^^^^™r
Ci^s • BroMNMR — Napolotn
Bonaparte Capps, 19, laborer,
Virainia Beach and Pattron Lur-
ie Bronson, 17, no occu{»tion
listed, Virginia Beach.
Propp - Newnan — Douglas
D. R. Propp, 24, USN, New
York, N.Y., and Gay Carol
Newnam, 18, no occupation
listed, Virginia Beach.
Hadflon • Salym — Lindsay
Charles Hudson, 28, printer,
Virginia Beach and Delia May
Salvers, 18, receptionist, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Stattb - Ermen — Donald
Harry Staub, 21, apprentice car-
man, Norfolk and Janice Diane
Ermen, 18, beautician, Virginia
Beach.
Mdore - Davicfl — Daniel
Keith Moore, 22, USN, New
York, N.Y., and Carol Lee Da-
vies, 24, *HX>kkecper, Virginia
Beach.
Daiffai • Ood^ — James Ed-
ward Davis, 23, USN. Marietta,
Ga., and Sheila Gay Conlev, 19,
hairdresser, Virginia Beach.
Poole - Dunbar — Clyde
Lumbert Poole, 20, carpenter's
helper, Virginia Beadi and
Gloria Maxine Dunbar, 16, no
occupation listed, Virginia
lolttff • ikideinaii — David
Randall Jolliff, 23, crane ooera-
tor, Virginia Beach and Sarah
Lee Bateman, 20. no occupation
listed. Virginia Beach.
Robey - EHdn — Ronald Earl
Robey, 20, USAF, Virginia
Beach and Dinah Sue Elkin, 17,
no oecuoation listed, Fayettc-
ville, N.C.
Penrv • WWfinore — Kenneth
Redding Peiry, Jr„ 21, student, ginia^eaoh
VfRGINIA BgACH SUN, Thursday, April n;m^
Norfodt and Mary Linda Whit-
more, 21, secretary, Virginia
Beach.
PrepiM • Davis — Dale
Dean t)r«ssen, 23, USA, Fort
Story and' Sue Ann Davis, 17^
no occu]:wtbn listed. Fort Story.
Walton - Dooshty — William
Martin Walton, 20, USA. Fort
Story and Claudia Ruth Dough-
ty, 19, clerk-typist. Virginia
Beach.
Donato - Gattfs — Brain John
Donate, 24, USA, Virginia
Beach and Margaret Ann Gat-
tls, 20, no occupation listed,
Virginia Beach.
Blakeiy • Mabiey ^ William
W. Blakelyt 22, USN, Newport
News and Ctera Matney. 19. no
occupation listed, Virginia
Beach.
S«llew - Bnskey — Joseph
ft-ank Sellew, 23, school teach-
er, Norfolk and Frances Ives
Buskey, 22, teacher, Virginia
Beach.
Fmn • H«Tis — Lemuel
David Fagan, 23, USN, Cuba
and Linda Minchew Harris, 22,
no occupation lifted, Virginia
Beach. ,
An:iindMn - Heflin — dlickard
Oliver Amundsen, Jr., 28, USN,
Virginia Beach and Anna Raga
Heflin. 32, beautician, Virginia
Beach.
McVey - deLeon — William
Jefferson McVey, 44, naval of-
f jeer, Norfolk and Pamela W.
deLeon, 38, no occupation listed,
Virginra Beach.
SumeracU - Blackman — Ger-
ald Sumeracki. 26, USN, Vir-
ginte Beach and Kaye Black-
man, l9, »6;s£cupation listed,
Virginia Beach. .^.^,^„^-
Paddack - Swindell —^ Laur-
ence K. Paddack, 27, USN,
Denver, Colorado and Geral-
dine H. Swindell, 46, secretary,
Virginia Beach. *
Florfna - Snil%goii — Oiafles
E. Fiorina, 20, USN, Dam Neck
and "Janice Smithson, 17, iw
occupation 1 i s l,e d, Virginia
Beach.
Luitis - Estes — Jackie J.
Lantis, 35, USN, Virginia Beach
and Olene Estes, 42, clerk, Vir-
ginia Beach. _^:_.^ ^
Mayfidd - Jackso* — Syl-
vester Young Mayfield, 22, USN,
Oceana and Barbara Jackson,
19, no occupation listed, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Conley • Ovoton — James
Kenneth Conley, 22, USA, "Vir-
ginia Beach and Je^ine Vemette
Overton, 21, no occupation
listed, Virginia Beach.
Ni^iec • Resko — John Jo-
seph Niemiec, 52, farming,
Hastings, Pa., and Louise Mar-
tha Resko, 41, no occupation
listed, Patton, fa.
Payne • Sewle — James Al-
bert Payne, 22, self-employed,
Virginia Beach and Peggy (N)
Searle, 18, no occupation listed,
Virginia Beach.
Hurdle - Weeber — Theodore
Aubrey Hurdle, Jr., 40, sea-
man, Chesapeake and Mary Ju-
dith Weeber, 27, colorist, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Adams - Capnto — Frederick
Carl Adams, Jr., 18, log inspec-
tor, Virginia Beach and Eliza-
beth Roxann Caputo, 18, no oc-
cupation listed, Virginia Beadi.
Lytle - Hiriladay — Robert
Eugene Lytle, 22, USA, Fort
Story and Carol Jean Halladay,
23, no occupation listejl, West
Aliquippa, Pennsvtvania.
Bri>b - Fytezvk 4- Richard
'Lee Babb, 23, USN, Oceana and
Patricia Fytezvk, 21, no occupa-
tion listed, Virginia Beach.
Bevan • Hlteliin«>8 — James
Lathrop Bevan, 31, assistant
sales manager, Virginia Beach
and Patricia Raye Hitchings, 24,
teacher, Virgihia Beach.
MUl^Ean - Blaitfoq — Joseph
Wayne Millipan, Jr., 23. baker,
Virginia Beach and Nancy Lou-
ise Qlanton, 21, secretary, Vir-
loue
nol€i from Ujo
Agriculturcil Agent
By E. R. ISIdC COCKRELL, M.
DONT PLANT CORN
TOO EARLY
Don't plant corn too early.
Corn is a warm-climate annual
which is grown under a wide
range of weather conditions be-
cause of its great adaptability.
However, corn can be damaged
by a large number of plant dis-
eases. The estimated annual loss
in the U.S. has averaged about
12"/4 percent, or more than
250,000,000 bushels.
Many nonparasitic troubles
are caused by improper tem-
perature, moisture, or mineral
deficiencies. Low temperatures,
especially during the period of
seedling growth, will oroduce
disturbances in the plant, and re-
tard growth. Continued low tem-
peratures at this stage may re-
sult in a browning, of the leaf
tissue, depletion of food reserves.
and invasion by soil-borne or-
ganisms.
If the plant is not too badly
damaged oy the time warm wea-
ther appears, the young leaves
will recover and eventually the
plants produce quite well. They
are often retarded in growth,
however, and sometimes never
recover completely. , ^
During the last &w years
many farmers have planted corn
too early, when the ground was
still cold and wet. In many
plantings a few warm days oc-
curred, tHe seed sprouted, and
plants appeared above ground.
Then if weather became unfav-
orable for growth for a week or
longer, these young plants fre-
quently tum«l yellow and even-
tually many of them died.
Farmers usually blamed this
condition on poor seed or weak
germination. Tlie fault usually
lies with the cold, wet, unfavor-
able growing weather.
Seed treatment with one of
t h e recommend^ fungicides
helps protect young seedlings in
the ground for a few days. If un-
favorable conditions continue
too long, even seed treatmeirt
will not save the crop.
Wait* until ihe ground warms
up enough to permit proper
growth. This is usually about 10
days after the last killing frost
in the spring.
YOIJNG ORCHARDS CAN
PRODUCE wmr^!
FOUR OR FIVE YE* ""5
If trees are handled properly,
young orchards of smaller than
standard trees can be brought
into production by the fourth or
fifth year. _^^^
The costs of bringingS^ung
orchard into production is
around $1,100 per acre [for
standard trees and close to
$1,000 per acre for semi-
dwarfed trees.
To turn costs into profits as
soon as possible we must fol-
low a consistent intensified pro-
gram of care on non-bearing
trees. We should carefully study
sites, soils, pre-planting prepar-
ations, varieties, pollinations,
and planting distances.
This care should result in
tfees of good vigor which will
continue to renrain strong
24064 PRINCESS ANNE RD. > CITY HAU
(1) 426-560Q
\
«
low AT
POPQLAH
: PHICESI
■ftiUMiaMM
SPENCE WILL TELL
ABOUT SIAM TOUR
VIRGINIA BEACH — Hun-
ter Spence of Virginia Beach,
who has just returned from a 6-
month tour of Siam on Youth
Farm International Ex;han»e
program, will speak on his trip
at the annual meeting of District
I Federation of Home D.^Tion-
stration Clubs April 28 in
Chesapeake.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Fleetwood McOanan. ho, me
b."?aut:fication chairman, also of
Virginia Beach. Spence will
present Pennies for Friends'hip
and Intemafional Understanding
to the group.
Keynote speaker will be Miss
Nettie Yowell of the State De-
partment of Ediica'tion who will
discuss "Human Resource De-
velopment."
The meeting will be held in
the Moose Hall on Gax^
Washington Hi^way in Chesa-
peake starting «t 10 a.m.
through the non-bau4ng ye|[k;
In some ioMarKes in t^ ^
we have started with sfMl
trees, weak trees, and
plantings. The eariy
tree growth was n<^
This was reflected in
bearing and low 3^ields.
Start out with well p^i#n(
nursery trees with (Mie-y^^fM
tops. The trees should be fonr
to six feet tall and have trttdE -
diameters of about five-eigttba
of an inch.
Examine xhs. ixts.% carefully
for any evidence of iajiuy. Oii-
colored bark means winter in-
jury, and withered or wrinkled
bark indicates that the trees have
be;n allowed to dry out.
If you hold the trees f<K a '
short period of time, k^p them'
at l^tween 36 and 40 degiac»'
Fahrenheit with thrw ot fair
inches of wet straw or s4wl|Q(p
over their roots. I sugget se{»r-
ating the brees and beelinj th^m
In— in soil on a well draupd,
cool spot — if they murt be held ■
for longer periods of time..
The tree rooti should be ,ke^ ;
wet at all times before plammg.
Some growers soi^ 'die tres^ ia. :
ponds of pools of water j^yata l
days before planting, .
I , recommend subsoiling the
tree rows when tiie Mil is dry-
allowing for greater cleavage —
before planting. Don't plant the
trees too deep. In transporting
the trees to the field, kefp the
roots in a tank of water. Whea •
you remove the trees, keep A6 ,
roots (x>vered with a mOiiti»($d,.
burlap bag. Never teave, Aii.>
roots exposed to the air. Sfet the ;
trees one inch deeper thad they ;
stood in the nur^ry. To avwl ;
air pockets, keep tamping the
spil as you fill the Iwle.
It is extremely IntpcMlam too,
to maintain 9cm moisture after i
the young trees hftve l«en
planted, particularly during ex-
treme drought conditions. J|
rainfall is less than (me iq(^^f .*
week, use five to six galkms ol ;
water every IQ days on ycyuwg ■
apple trees. «
As % protection ai^unst toot .^
injury, t su|^»t a ttIC treat- y
ment; this diould not be noaite $
on newly planted trees until li^ ,•
spring, when there is ^ulenc^ of ^
cons^erable new powth Pr«- ,
pare a stock solutbn ,0/^ JO
pounds of 10 TOit^nt B||fc'pfi'
100 gallons. Make a ugff&itf
application <^ one gallon pa
tree, keeping tiie a^ntica wv- '
eral inches avniy fimn 1^ ^
trunks. •
I r^XMnmend tii# af^cation f
of one - quarter io oiw - half '
pound of a 16 percent <» 20 \
percent nitr^e fertiliKr each ;
month during March, April, and \
May of the first three ^yftafift."'''
This treatment should gfoW ftl";
maximum amount of potential
bearing surfoce without »•
couraging cold izqury. '
CALCIUM INTAKE
FOR LEGHORN HENS
l^^ng hem need om^kr-
able calcium in their d^tL for
egg shells contain alnxnt mptt^ '
cent calcium.
The Naticmal Researdi asttk'
cil says the laving hen's iJiet
should contain 2.75 percent cal-
cium. This amount has not al-
ways been found n^esMiy by
poultry nutritionists.
This is ncrt surprising, ho*'-
ever, for many factors affect'cal-
cium needs. Included are envir-
onn^ntal temperatures, cak^
denaty of diet, strata or breed
of bird, length of time in ^o--
duc'tion, rate of laying, and uas-
of eggs laid.
A test has just been com|rieted
of calcium intaloe with 16 iptwpa
of 87 each of commercial hybrid
White Le^ihorn layers. The test
covered about \ 3 months of egg
production. \
It was found that for ten en-
tire 392 days of production, cal-
cium intake varied from 2.79 to
2.97 perceirt, with an average trf
2.88 percent Egg prtxkji^tim
varied from 59 to 66 p«<^Bt
(23?. eges to 259).
For total population f« lite
entire laying period, tfie cakd^
intake per bird was 5,35
Howewr, pullets of ^ <nf
breeds— starting ^ 1^ at otiiw
timesof year-— «^ fM wd n^
aged tbe tme. w^M
yield aomewlM d M«a<
as to calsiiaa taMlSk
m^ ^^, TtWrfd#y. April 22, J 965
The Mixing Bowl
•rLDCMCUUtK
^wiE^m %mk S0N Food Edtor
ssaaaqBBessassBaBSBs&BBbdB
/
In alinoft iA wayi the |iij)e-
in* is miquc. ft^ • due, cal-
Ortj-cOMCWtts frrfl, t»iA the
WW of die worM's crop. Yet,
pUnt historian*" ctn't airee as
to w toher our gnpeCrak is a
«p«t of tlie W«t Indum pomek)
Cff o< the ttkk-skinMd Mat In-
^a j JwddPdc JoH <o make
Mv|i Boit oooAutog, it was
alio (aUeil "Adam's Apple" or
"R^fMid^ Fruit" in bygone
d*^ to'aoderQ name, "grape-
fnik" any fcawe been %wm to
^ beonuM ttMw<»e tbou^ its
tefor nigtii^ gnpes, but,
umn tt^, b«aiise frdks are
tariM k {Alters.
A %uMi noMemao, it b
tlionii^t, broiMJit ^e first grape-
ftr«jt to Floritn in Ae «rly part
of the 19tfa C«Hury. We cm be
eMMi it was Florida, b^ai^
e<«i today 71.7% 6f the world's
Mf^niit is grown b tihis state.
Tstti, Armna and California
ako sQpply considerable amouitts
^ tiiis hvML What with A^
iMtiy ^nbtiK^^ova fi^b
^qsefiruk n avaime in aU
nx^k lamaiy ttitwgh April
are j^ pedc monttis.
C^ r^aoo we can alleys
ftKl grap^ruit at the pnxhice
nuu^ is diat this fruit oeetki't
beislc^M ts so(m as mature. TIm
friiK ^tt be sinred <» (be tre«
for 4 ixmkiMtk^t ^nt if the
viflfi^iter is eopl, btrt neifter
ftw^ mw riMny. Amazingly
t^lo^^ ttere are parts of
SMten CMfomk where grape-
froM may regain tm tiM tree IS
ID 17 nnttte w k»^. Both su-
OK^ awl redttci^ «W'' ^Q^
M tamue as <^ fruk cUngs lo
1^ ttee.
<to oottiunption df grtpe-
frntt la ^ oMiMry has (touhled
Mitf ^^EWlMd seveial tin^
sln« fe bejpi^g <rf this ceo-
my. The t>^ reaKp Is ttot
is b^n>mi9g increas-
(felkious aod seedless.
_ I^Mitfi^ are alim^t en-
tt^ ^e(H^, aiMi many old
Oite of seedy vamtle are being
«^waked to convert diem to
tjttpefruit Is a ^»d soiree
^ Vi^iouo C haff a 5-inch fruit
«aii|4ywg iWffe Aan the rccom-
ppsM ^y allowance of as-
0il^ ukt for i|p avera^ aduK.
Wbe» ^y»^ griiwfiruk by the
pm^A, ^nm about 1% servings
' '^, c^eajA) per pound (rf
It pimAased.
capen, parsley, ^dOe reli^
sak, black pep^i^, paprika,
grapefruit juice aikj wine vine-
fir. Beat with a notary beater,
eel grap^ruit, bcii^ sure to cut
<^ aU Ae white portion. Cut
grapefruit into seotxMS, r^iov-
ing all membrane. Add vinai-
grette sauce. Refrigerate 30 min,
utes. Swve on lettuce. Garnish
witft green pepper and red [h-
mwnto $tri{M.
YIELD: 6 servings
AmcadoSiiMl
3 fr^ grapt^uit
< I fresh avocado
Fn^ ienxm jui<»
IXced avoca<k} or avocado balls
2 ^lesiKKMis fresh lemon juice
% cup fresh grapefruit juice
! t^iespoon hcmey
Cut Dapefruit in halves cms-
wise. Take out the membrane
between the sections. Cut out
dw center and kxMen sectipns
from rind. Wash avocado, cut in
half and remove targe teed. Oit
avoca<k) itto piecn, same size
aod shape of g^pefiuit s^tions.
Brush with lemon juice. Put 4
ot 6 avocado secticMir in a ^-
teni b^weeq ||apefruit s«;tions.
FQI centers wiA diced avocadcs
en- avoca(jb balb. Combine lem-
on juice, gra^fruit juice and
honey. Beat witii a rotary beat-
er. Spoon a tablespoon over each
serving.
YiaO: 6 servings
fnA GiapefriritaMi
^•«%«lopes inflav(»{^ geMee
*■ «(> ooM' ^Mter
iitN^poin s^^f
1 taUi^iDOflr i^ltta
^ tims^0&& sw
^ COT fmSk ^p^iiit'juke
4' ttmngoom frcik lanon juice
^ «iy oi^KmiaiK
2 (^ peded and deveined
mrimp, ^ssA
% CBD diceii Wlery
SectioKf fstim 2 6esh ^apdruk
r medium avooido, pe^d and
siif^ ^^
Salad greens
Soften geUtitte in cold water.
Add hot nnto^ and stir until
gelatine is diuolved. Stir in su-
gar, paprika, salt, grapehiiit and
lentoB juices. ChUl until mix-
ture facfias to diicken. Fold in
jnayofUttise. ^inip aiMi celery.
T4m toto ao <^d S-cup ring
mold. Chih untii latad is firm
and ready to serve. Turn out
onto a serving jri^. Fill cmter
with grapefruit sections an! avo-
caxio slices. Canish plate with
salad graeitf and additional
gnuMfruit sec^ons.' %mvt with
Anponabe.
YlBtD: 6 to 8 serving.
y* cup olive <tf ^d oil
2 teaspoons grated fresh Qnjtm
1 teaspoon chc^j^ diives,
op^pnal
teasnoon c^^^ capm
clwj>^ freA {w-
>ons pukte relish
a4 blKk pepi^
m*
4M-
\vm.
2 medium-sized fre^ grapdruk*
1 lai^e sweet red onkm
Salad greens
French dressing
Fed grapefruit, being sure to
renove all the v^te portion of
the skin. Qit Into Mctions.
Drain well. Aftange on salad
gr^ns alt^ating with onk)n
slices. $ej|e with French d«»s-
ing.
*24 grapefruit sections
YIPLD: 6 servings.
WnA GmN-'rvit ^
WHfc Vaitaltai
Cut fresh grapefruit in half
crosiwise. Remove seeds. Run
a ^arp poiiit<»i knife around the
inside of the rind, separating it
from the pulp. Now, separate
the pulp from the membrane, di-
viding the actions. Snip out the
center cott whh scissors or sharp
knife. Sprinkle eafch with 1 tea-
spoon sugar, if desired, or use
one of die following:
} teaspoon ^enadifie
1 teaspoon mint jelly
I teaspoon honey
1 teaspoon brown sugar
SUMkER COURSES
OFFEIED
VIRGINIA BEACH — A
number "^bf summer Itome econ-
omics couTKs wiU be <^fer^ at
tte KeUam H^ &dK»l spoa-
scwed by tin; vii^ia Beach
Recrmtun Oepartnwnt
The courses iochiding tailor-
i^, begiiming sewing, furniture
reflnisbing, drapery construc-
tion, needleciaft aoid rug hook-
ing are for bc^ teen-agers and
aduks. datses wUl be held
twice a w«k f^etween 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. from June 21 to July 30.
Individuals may take a maxi-
mum of two courses at $10 per
course. Deadline will be May 1.
For lUrth^ inftmnatk>n con-
tact tiie RecreMion Departnwnt,
Oceana, 428-1686. Applica|ts
will be nc^i^ of first meeting
date.
BARIOW HONORED
CHARLOTrpVHXE. Va.
— A Virgiifia Beach youth was
one of the 66 '^dents at tiie
Univewity of VJiginia to be
awarded intermediintc honors by
the deans of flicir schools re-
&mthf at the Univsisity's annual
Fourirfer's Day celebration.
He is Timothy Barrow, a
third year student |n the S(*ool
fli Afduteetitfc, »fl of Mr. and
Mrs. Oarlaid Barrow of 2005
BbiebeiTy R<»d.
in^n^iate hnpvs r^xsg-
n^ Jbat a ikudent has nnin-
tained a confioual high acadmiic
^ta^#g dui^ ho Gm tv^
vmn at ^ Cwwsity. *
NORPMjK — Next Septem-
ber for die fir« time Noffblk
Ac^ihy will otter Russian. "Ilie
coune will be iimked to ten
tojAomores «*o denKtastme a
h^ aptitiKle for die stody <rf a
hi^^ Uncage. The asurse
will be tauHH bv John A. Fa-
hey, presently a Norfolk Adam-
emy master teaching European
and World History.
Fi*ey is certified by Ae Vir-
ginia State Board of Educatkm
to teach Russian in serondary
schools and is a m<»aber of the
American Associatmn <^ Teach-
en of Slavic and Eaatera Euro-
pean Languages. He began his
studies of Russian at Bi^ Un-
iversky in 1946, then Attended
ttie US. Navj^LaiKuage School
for intrant tote^ lai^age
study. In 1949 tiie U.S. Navy
qualifted him as an interpreto-
and translator of tfie Russian
lB]«U8ge. The N<»folk Academy
master also is one of the few
native-bcmi Americans to be
flualified by die U.S. Navy to
be an instructor of the Russian
language.
From 1957-1960 Fahey head-
ed the U.S. Navy Foreign Lan-
guMe School in Washington,
D.C. and was responsiUe for
administering and supervising the
conduct of language instructi<m
in nine foreign languages in-
cludii^ Russian. Graduates of
the Navy school, now ^ De-
feme Language Instku/:, ^re
assi^ied to embassies, missions,
and other p<sts in foreign coun-
tries. Durii^ the crisis years,
1960-1962 Commander Fahey
was assi^Md to the Commander-
in-<^icf of the Sovk^t Army in
Ea^ Germany where he served
as a Russian interpret and liai-
son officer to Soviet Marshal
K<miev and General Yakabov-
sky.
Fahey considers Russian to be
an extremely important and cri-
tical foreign language, and states
ttiat, "triage ^ qualified Rus-
sian linguists exists in many
fields. However today, modem
intructional methods permit
rapid assiroulation of a foreign
language. Early introduction to
fUi^ian wUl result in high pro-
^enoy and oppottu^'ties for
advanced adiievement in Rus-
stan and related subjects in the
university A new trend in the
study of Russian at the univer-
sky levd is to present history,
govemmem, and polhical sci-
ence tectures in the fore<:p lan-
guage. In die future, college-
bound students will be expected
to be conversant in the language
prior to matriculation."
Commander Fahey, a Virnnia
Beach resident, lives at 3624
Roval Palm Arch, Virginia
Beach.
Ai I Sm It
by BaM7 Dfri
At the recent meeting of the ViMinla Home Ec. Am*n. ttere
were many prcsentttk>M <rf value to fcmUte.
One concerned pdnu to <» considered fai sekcting a lamp. "
BHtj Ded
The heigjit <rf Uble plus the height of the lamp to die bmom
of the shade should he 38 to 42 inches above the Tloor. This puts
the bottom of the shade at eye level. At this height the light is not
m the eye but on the bocA. —
U Ae lamp is a floor type, dus is also true.
However, if you have «te in whicto the bcMtom <rf
die shade is too hi^ above the floor, place tlw
lamp to the ri^t <w left near comer of Ahb chfir.
To do diis die ch^ must be at least 10 to 12
inches from the wall.
Shade—
The shade rtould bleiKi with walls agaiiwt
which it is seen, i.e. light shades against light
walls The inside of the shade should be white or
very light regardl«s of wall cobr.
The bottom dtam^ Aould bt no 1ms than
16 mches for a lamp wed for reading, knitting etc. Lamps with
taller, narrower shaiks an be user for general lighting of the
room, TV viewing but net for readii^j. ^
So when buying a lamp go armed widi swA information as
Uie height of tiie tat^ you have. Measure d» lamp (from table
to bottom of diade) you are amsideriM. These two figures should
add to 38 to 42 indies. •
BcMcr ligkl MMM belter ii^
• ♦ • ♦
Eating out! It's a thrill; it's a cl»re; it's an occasion; it's a
daily occurrence; it's a way to eat; It's a butgcl strain. EaUng out
is all diese things and many more. Your opinion <rf it will vary
with your mood, the occasion, and your pcr«maHty.
Any way you look at eating out though, it's big business.
There are over 190,000,000 Americans, and during a period of a
week one-third of us eat at Jeaat oni mw^out. This, of course,
mcludcs pec^le who cat every meal out, sdiool children with their
sdiool lunches, persons in hospitals, die couple or family out foe
a celebration, die tourist, and many others. TTiink of it — more
dian 60,000,(X)0 people eating out some time this week.
Think of all die restaurants and other eating places it takes
to feed that many people Actually, there's never been an exact
count, but it is known that there are more than half a million
eating out places scattered throughout the country. As you Icwk
around your own communiy, f'm sure you'll be surprised at how
many you have there— schools, hospitals, restaurants, drug stores,
variety rtorcs, and perhaps many otherr. — . ' ■ - — ,- - -
Eating out also is big money in dollars' and cents. Sales by
eating and drinking establishments, up 7% in 1964, suggest that
more food is being marketed through away-from-home eating
places. Prices of such food were up 2%. Country-wide, one-fourth
of the total food dollar goes fo renting ut. If you figure on a total
national food bill of almst $70,000,000,000, this means tfiat more
than $15,000,000,000 go for eating out. That's qtiite a bit. Again,
this is an average. Some persons wUl eat all meak out; some will
seldom if ever eat out; of us most eat some meals 'out. ^r^^-^
Eating out! It's a vital part of our food shopping today. And,
just FAe any food ^pping, we tend to pick where we spent our
money by what values we hold at a particular time. For a hurried
lunch, we pick one type of eating pjacc; for a snack, we pick an-
odier type; tpr a celebration, we choose still another type. From
among diose one-half million eating out places, you may choose
a type, a quality, and a price structure to suit almost any taste
and any budget.
OMSSBM^BOS^HESTS
" NKSfhm
max I^OAAR
J. e. WHEAT
^^ND COMPANY
I^W V0RJC
STOCK BXCHANOB
19 WU@4 AKCUDB
NORFOLK. VA.
mONB MAS-4a>l
mmu EiEGTBie
COMMI^IAL and pM)mflAL Wlipi
Aur^^^iim ^mmmmm o^^RAacNi
URGE and SMALL AFPUANCE RH^AII®
OIL BURNER SAL0S AND SERVICE
J * d i*i I 'r ia*ii ^i». ii^r M ii lA ii i f -f^
l^^^^^^^^J
NEW
COLORS
FOR
YOUR
FLOORS
Armstrong
EXCELON
PLASTIC
rLOOR TILE
YouH ba oieowd hem
much pratitar your hem*
can b« by otMing edor
loth* floor*. Wo suggest
Ixcolon^ Til*. BoeouM
. |t ii mod* of vtnyl pjattic
end asbottos, tno colors
ftre doaror, brightor,'
and long lasting. It la
avaitobU in straight
grain, spatter, cfnd P«^
signoci styUngik
FERRELL
A TOE CO.
Phone 627-8661
Il35 W. 25th St.
r -
f •
INSURANCE " REAL ESTATE -
* .
JARVIS ». KITCHIN
RitoyWMcl 1911
231 VA. BEACH UVO, OA 8-77SS
k
mm\k BEACH REALTV'^
RMRora
OrFERS COMPLETE REAL EST/^TE SERVICp
• RESIDENTIAL SALK ^
• COAAMEl^^AL and iNVKTMENT PROPERTIES
• RENTALS (Y©arjy and &M$onal)
LANDDEVaOPING
f FARM SALES
^5^ PEYBOPER'S AGENt^^"^"^'
AJJL TYPES OF FINANCING
/
HI^RRMA
-•7 "!F~-
Main Off !«« At ■ '" i
1705 if^ i|. HIUTOP^
42B-2901
BROKBir
B>WARD P. BROGAN
^^-„,„^
W_»iii tji I I
Job Corps
Oathp GivtB
WASHINGTON — Post-
masters and assistant postmasters
are being auAorized. when re-
quested, to administer the oath
of of{i<% to lob Corps enrollee«
without cha^. Postmaster Gen-
eral John A. Gronouski an-
nounced Tuesday.
Job Corps, a major youth pro-
gram in the President's War Oi
Poverty, assists young men and
women 16 dirough 21 who are
out of school ai^ out of work
by providing them with the ne-
cessary education and work skills
which will make them more em-
ployable.
Mr. Gronouski said that re-
quesb had been received from
the Office of Economic Oppor-
tunity, which operates the Job
Corps program, asking the De-
partment to take this action, en-
abling enrollees to travsl as fed-
eral employees entitled to free
transportation to assigned duty
station
If enroUec^ are not sworn in
before traveling to a center, they
must pay their own transporta-
tion, which would mean a hard-
ship for most of ^e Job Corps
enroU^s '
Under the new procedure, Mr.
Gropouski has ordered provi-
sions inserted in the Postal Man-
ual, enabling all of the a{^roxl-
mately 34«W0 jwstmasters to
administer the <»th of office to
the Job Cdrpsma^ in or near
their home towns.
"We «re pNated to be abte
to 4o ^ iji^ happy that our
faciB^ — wlHch cover the
country — rtjate it possible for
us 49 lend a liai^ in tit« vM
pTo^&m" Mf. Gn^iouslu said.
For Cl«an, Economical
Mobil Hoiting Oil
Call: FOEL FEED
GA 8*422
I flkAflMflRflMH I
FUEL, FEED
■■■-■■I'
timm.
A DEPOSITOR
WFTHAN
EASIBtUFB
L
hs^^, huMsy man has .
time fQ kaep that way l^ecause ^
his life eqster! How? Smod^T 1^ i
Ida Wk Gy mcM (liecause neUal a
abppimt h&K) . How about you?
0|PM a chocfcling occovnt fcoff I^PI
A MK ippiiTiMiTir TO m mmtwm
...mm. LINCOLN CONHilimS
^^Jt ?J ^•rv^adraonal^ Itlct daRvwy d thair nw» cart
aarymtht year. For tMs rMtan wa haviaaa iiiiiisiM%fti«
ftoc^ ^ prvAous^ mmad Confenantals in Nka-haw Mndtion.
■1^ moi^tluln nlea^ broMfiJii. Our staff of expartt havi
ra^ad tham to prinia condwon, and we are pricing tham
to offff Impressiva savings. ¥ot wIM Wnd it a rara QopOTtunlly
to mm up to Contfhantal ii^ty and luxurfM WWmm
M. p. NOHTH INC.
■^^
Sill latt Virginia Boach SM.
\ra. Lie 1569
DNCOIN ME^URY
FhoM MA7.7763
497-8^4
COMET
OVfERING ALL BANKING Si|t\lC^
Home linprove>-eat Loans • Nigjtf I^^b^" ^ ^^^iTsafe Deposit Bern
Savi^p Accounts • Auto Loans (M J^a. liwi and
Cbeciing Accounts • OiristniasClub WM ^^
AMPLE CAPtlAL . . ^ff^ LBt'mm U^T
I
Bank of Yti^jjp^ g
'^SiS ^';*""* " *^"'^'" ^^^ ^Vn^ Alr^atten - Ocoana
1802 Atlantic A^nuo USMAWTC • Dim Nock
3333 Virginia Beach Bj^'d. at Prince Anno Plaza
4664 Shell Rbad at tAflm '
4920 Virginia Beach Blvd. at Aragona VlH^o
OpraM<aKlay
f aftaiaooa
7PJki
\
mMh
CWMUPTE YOUR BIUS
' ■ ■'_ 1 ' - - ■
I, jf tilth .snif A«d4«at Covani^
y-
^^^l^^^^^tffi c*^
IN row i^mMijcfioN m
Fidelity
MtlHy C^puiMTcM C©.
Cpe» Sataiday 'til i p.M.
limilRy.SOMET
Ztmi^^mm Oil AB MM«^
Can
■HPf"
MOTORS, INC
•S7 Virginia BMch tM. - Vlifbiia ImcIi - 429.7191
I
FVIL OIL
Why
Ifie best? T(^ • qual-
llf fuel oil gives ypu
ffiora comfort p^
(Mm* btCJiuse It
burm cleanei- and
fT»ofe , ,_..
C^ u» for tN fbiost
^n fuel oil arKJ
SMvice.
:
VNtGINtA »iACH ICf AND FUB. CO.
*13 i^oifoNc Ay*. ^^
VMGINiA MACH, VA.
„_^ ^hom 4fM792
COAL-ICE
■"tfr
- «■>'» #
Use
icn
cji^tf M /y s
VmOJNHA BEACH SUN, Thursday, Anrii 02, l^CTS
■ '• **-" "- *HjW I ' ■■" ■ t.
HasMtelf
$1M
REALTY TRJUrnVM
is
«i ■ t III »
■^
F<» PROMPT HOME FINANCING
Home Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOME on IHE WEEK
j.~j*'^r.li'!^'_
LOVELY, PRACTICALLY NEW 7 - ROOM HOAAE, LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT IN PINEWOOO GARDENS.
3 BEROOAAS, H/2 BATHS, DINING ROOM, DEN AND STORAGE AHIC COAAPLEiaY fi^JSULATED AND
^EAT-HERSTRIPPED, CITY WATER AND SEPTIC TANK. EQUIPMENT INCLUDES REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC
KITCHEN RANGE MAY BE PURCHASED FOR $100. OWNER WILL $EU VA OR FHA. IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY.
COUAUN REALTY
228 VIRGINIA IIACH 8LVD.
PHONE 428^6000
^ THIS DESIRABLE HOME AND MANY OTHERS OFFER^ BY
REAITOR MIMBERS of VIRGINIA BEACft MULTIPU USTING SMVICE, inc.
AC)(JLS RIAl ESTATE
1033 Laskin Roacj
^ne42B-§525
JIM ADAMS REALTY
1764 L^ln Road^
lHipne-428-3610
ANCHOg REALTY
3^h li Padfic Ave.
Pbone'42^-7421
COMMONWEALTH REALTY
2242 Great Neck Road
Phone 464-3534
COOPER REALTY
504 Laskin Road
Phone 428-1330
COURAHM REALTY
228 Viriginla Beach Blyd.
f»hone-428-60dO ,
CALL US TODAY
DICKSON REALTY'
2605 Padfic Ave.
fhone 428-6501
DUCK'S REAL gSTATE
323 Laskin Ro^d
Phone 428<4882
GOLDTHWAITE rIeALTY CO.
242 FIRST COLONIAL ROAD
PHONE 428- 6868
JARD REALTY CO.
200 25th Street
Phone 428-6666
KELSEY REAL ESTATE
2706 Pacific Ave.
Phone' 428-7041
KNIpHf REALTY
3320 Virginia ^each Boulevard
Phone 340-6892
DAVE MILLER REALTY
1825i\7irginia Be^ph Blvd.
Phone 428-3822 ^
S^YREALKTATE ♦
222 Great Neck Road
phone 340-8444
MARGARET P. TQMf^lCINS
Mayflower Apartments
Phone 428-7721
WAINWgl^HT SE^TY
2^ Atlantic f^i
Phone 428-25 Ii5>
WHITEHURST REALTY
Lafkin & ^\^top Ro^d^
J. B. W
AAP
Phone
W * CO.
UNGHORNE INSURANCE AGENCY
2606 Pacific Ave.
Phone -428-6461
LARASAN REALTY CORP.
25th & PACIPK: AVE.
PHONE 428-4110 "
YflKDOA BEACH lOim USHHG SERVICE, INC.
Virginia H. Absalom to B.
0. W^s. parceL ptot ol Bayside
porough; ux S165.
Thelma R. HamHtoo to Etbel
A. Ackels et al, k«. 76, plat of
Eastern Park seq. 1; tax $18.
Fcrebcc'i, IiHJ. « af to Lamp-
light R«itof Corppratbn, krts
1-14, 25-58, block 4, lots 1-38,
block 5 and lots 1-15, bkwk 6,
plat of Windsor Woods sec. 2;
tax $32i.50; •
Roan Consttvotiott Gorpora-
tipn to llaymond L. Aflderstm H
ux, k)C 8, block 3, ^at of Prin-
cess Anne Plaza wk. 9; tax
$18.90.
j^i^ C. Haffey et ux to
WorfM Sampson, Jr., lot 9,
bkK^ L, plat of take Shnid!
Terrace sec. 7; tax $36.75.
Iain» R. Su^i^ et ux to
I>iQcan H. McArtfcur d al T/A,
k4 (0, block 12, ptat of Princess
Awe Ptoza tec. fl; tax $15.90.
iHs\m Ijmfkycm Nottiog-
haoi et ux lo orelwy Realty
Qm(MratioD, lot 7, riat of West-
v^ ViUage; tox $20.23.
" * T Un^rfett et ux to
p. 9^ et ux. hM 2,
b|^'G, pitf of ^^erry Puk
s^: 1; tax $23.40.
Gerald Jacobs<w et ux to
H. Juttm et ux. Id* 19,
43, ^t of Princess Anne
sec. 5; tax $24.
t^Onald Ixniii Heike et ux to
[HM P- NiniLetn, Jr. et ux,
S, btock *t, plat of Pdi^
oodssec. 2;^ tax $30.
ur T. Swirsky, Jr. ^ ux
to Jolili N. Ryan i$ ux, lot 478,
plat of Tbiwoughgood sec. 3;
tax $39.75.
David B. Kinney- to Norfolk
Paint Company, Inc., 1.821
acres, irtat (rf Bi«clm»o4 Oar-
dens; tax $79.95. _^_^_._^
Harold B. Taylor et u? to
Chesapeake Investments, Inc.,
lots 4,, 5, 6, 26, 27, 28, block
26, also tote 1,2, 3, 23, 24, 25.
block 26, piat ol Sunoytwool^
tM$73.T5.
Cleveland A. DavU et ux \b
BenjaiQin V, Sterling at ux, 1^
t> ?i6d narcel A, block 2, plat d
Tba^ Manor; lax $|5.
Dream Conilrw^km Corp. to
Ri(4tard L. Strobkorb et ux, kx
11. block 2, plat of W^ Alan-
ton ^. 4; tax $43.50.
Harry l^iKy CwpcHvtion to
James W. R^u et ux. kX 25,
plat of Kings GraiM sec. 5A; tex
$3«,50.
Warren M. DWiflroon et ux
to William P. MdCimiey et ux,
k^ 47, plat of Home^ead sec. 1;
tax $35.25.
Elionc Wood et vir to Geo.
Peacock, ttci. Ml 56, jrfrt of
t%alia Gamiis; %i |36.7$. '
OTiam t &P et ox to p.
Mafiba sec. 8; ^j IW-W '
fofca Jo»^ Ifui^ac, Jr.
et ux to I^aW B. wMt m ^,
lot II. blo$ 39;j^t'^lrli#s
^ne |^a» sec. 5; ta» $24.60:
V|»|COfl l8\^^MS, tiK. to J.
H^ #aC6y, lir: ^ w, pirt of
ton 17, 38, fejci* It; m of
"•n
W. Lmuc et ux^WTI/ bl^
plat <rf Acagooa Viftige ^. 4;
bx $18.45.
Raymq^ Jt. Hembree et ux
to Oana IMqii liiiM «i 01,
tot5.bJo<|ll;_#MArwNto
sefc. ft;tM:|2|.;
Pico mell^ %«»tk^ et
als to Fn^^k p. lUiB, |r,
et ux, lot 30, bto^t 1«, ^at bf
i^Qc^ss Anne Plaza s^. i}; tax
$21'30.
Iteold Ve«t<Hi pidds et m to
ttock* 46, dat of ArapH^'^-
id«wd |. AiuDist et ux p
Carl E: Corrert ^ ux, tot 20.
block 12, pha pf Princess Anne
Plaza sec. if; tax $21.15.
Lynnhaven Colony Corpora-
tion to Gewgc V. ]RLpM H 0|L.
• LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES
• BUSINESS A CALUNG CARDS • INVOICES
• RATE SCHEDULES • MENUS
• INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENGRAVED OR RAISED
Beach Publishing Corp.
publishers of the
Virginia Beach Sm
3108 PACIFIC AVE. VIRGINIA 8fAQ|, V^
V 428^481
w
j^^^ggg
WE CAN SPREAD OUT
DOIVBHES TO SUIT
¥OUR NfiEO$*.ANO JQ
Marfak— tll^ loijg^r-lasting,
stayj)h-lhe - job' lubricant
fhal can cut out ' iHe 1$f Sale-
downs that cirt into l^rv^t
time. Won't jar out, fc^
out, diy ou^'. Resists' wal^,
W
New Hayoljnc— ti« motor
oil lB»at keei» cars ^nd farln
machjnerx from Vastii|g
money |)«:ause it ^ps de-
posits Nist. '
Multigear Lttta-icant EP-^
the greikse that keeps eqaip-
ment on the job . .' . pea(|y
for work at any ^\ipe. Erp-
tects agfalnst rust, scuff,
wear, IHcl ppffHSJpn.
Fire Chief — the econqjiiica},
cIjiuate-controBed gasolifve
th^'s blended right for th|s
area. Assures", last starti,
smooth w^pn-i^, f u 1 1
powtf.'
Q. I, IPP C(MIPA|y
tQ. tny^ 7^7
tot 11, Bltt <rf ^!^ ^Mi; jax
$24.tt. ^ '^ ' r--
Ray ft.^fiTM.kAat.
block B, plat jiT^*,Food Oaf-
dens sec. %, 1^ II4.W. '
Joba U^i^ et ux to An
- "' Ai^ « ux, tot II.
iNbay Mamr; tax
p. ^pod ^ ux to Wal-
.>rt#, tot 15, btock
IT, if, bteck 12, plat
^. 0; tax $24.
ir. et ux IP
tfoa CqAoni-
tton. tot 1$, t^k L. ^ Qf
Point • O'Woodi sec. 2; tax
$27.4$.
Iffilpiu C pn^les et als to
Gordoo B. 1k^ et als, parcel,
plat of dreat ?feck; tax $21.
Mary W, Harcum et vir to
'R(*ert S. CreaAoer et ux. part of
lots 17, 19, block 29, plat of
Virginia Beach Development
Comj»ay No. 2; tax $26.25.
Rev-Mil Corpontkm to Prop-
erty Buyers, Inc., tot 209, plat
<rf Westmoreland Estates sec. 1;
ttix $15.30.
Ftoyd T. Deary, &. et ux to
Fteyd T. Deary, Jr. et als, site
A and parce,, plitt of Hilltop
Shopping Center; tax $45.
|R«J Brook Corporation to
Richard 1. Oley et ux, tot 11,
block K, plat of PofaK O'Woods
sec. l;'tax $29.55.
Herbert R. Anderson et ux
to William E. Same «« ux, tot 8.
btock M, plat of Lake ^ith
Terrace sec. 4; tax^ $44.25.
HaUmark Construction Q^rp.
to Joseph B. Davis, Jr. et ux,
tot 8, block M, plat of Hunting-
ton sec. 2; ■tax $32.25.
Hallmark Consb-uction Corp.
to Gerald F. Tullis et ux, tot
16. block M, plal ot HuiHii^ton
sec. 2; mx $29.55.
Emil Realty Dirporation to
Oement Edwin Swinehart et ux,
lot 3, btock 45, plat of Pembroke
Maoor sec. 4; tail $32.40.
Nap<^iano ^R^Ky Corpora-
tion to Jack D. Hottie et ux, lot
9, block 37. pllt q{ Pembroke
Maax lec. 4rttx $2X35.
Mill Russ Construction Com-
pany, Im;. to (Rc^sert Donald
Sonnev et ux, lot 13, block B.
i>]at m Princess Anne Pluia sec
13; tax $21.45. , ,
ingleside Holding (^orpora-
Iton to E V. W|l^ms Company,
fnc., parcel - near Burton's 3ta-
tton; tax $60.
Kathleen B, Grier et yir to
frank P. Grier et ux, 2 parcels -
olat of Kempsvilie Borough;
^ax $22.50.
G & S Corporation to James
N. Norwood et ux. lot 15, block
M. plat of Lake Smith Terrace
^: 5; tax $44.25.
Cosine Realty Corporation to
Mason B. Dickens et ux, tot 93,
olat of l.i^keville Estates ses.
2-A; tax $23.40.
/
AUm Lcstvr Pl'\^ ^ ^'^e
TNmas BiDnry, Sr et ut, pwffM-
t^m <a property of AQiep tester;
W $20.25.
^ouHk tax
to
tax
pu^pe R.
^t of Lyoj^ai
1167.55.
C^rge T. Bwy ft
James N. Berry et iw,
plat of ^air Mrad^s;
$25.50.
Ev^ David Kikv ^ n to
Wi^ Wil^d IH^ W «!, tot *
7, ijlock 5, plat t^aw^^fl-
l^e aee. 12; t^x ^.|f. ♦
Tali»i<l^e M Walton et «x to
F. Me Wum^ ^ 2^> i^ f%
plat oT l^^wootf ' P«rdeis see.
2; ^ $17.10.
Poim-O-View, Inc. to Rcft>eit
Meerman ^ ux, tot 1 1, blcx^ ^,
plat of Point -0-Vkw; tax'
$37.50. -\
Roan Constriictton Corp., lb
John v Htaiai TiAwiet w, ki,7,
bkKk 2, plat of Pnaa^ Aqba
Plaza sec. 9; tax $18.30.
iRidgdield GcvporattoB It^
Vincc« E. Cooke «t ux, lot 15, .
Mock 20, p^ of Arrowbepd •
sec. 5; tax $29.25.
Stancfard De\^topen, Inc. ti|^,
Allan Jerome Femheimer et vOi^:,
tot 26t plat of Kings Grant s^ l
1; tax $25.35. : T
Morris H. Fine et al to DffHd
A. Barber, tot 13, 14, 15, btoct
1, pirn of Hollaod Terrace; tloc^
$15.15.
' David A. Barber to ESa"
Smith, lots 13, 14, IS, btock Iv '
plat of HpUaod' terr^; ti^E
$15.15. Ji*'.«
M#rley Y. King et ux tq 0»'
Invaan^jrt CorponOkA, k^^^^
plat of Syer Tract; tax $49.5a "
Robert L. Staaford to
Investment Corp., lot 15,
17, plat of C^atan B^cii;
$23.70. ^ *;
Sottthway Building Cons %> '
Harold E. Keating et ux, lot '^*
btock 3, plat of Priacc^ Amo''
Plaza sec. 8; tax $32.25. ^'' •
Raymond R. Hembree ci%i'\
to C^nt^ £. Ardicr et uxV'tot
31, plat of Westm^eland E»-
ta^; tox $16.2^.
Ccmjinental Ei^rprises,
to Robi^ If. w^ ^ ux,i>t
block 2, pfat of ^dsor Wfi
sec. I; fax $20.25:
C^tlnentri Eirt«|»ises, fi^
to Gerald Robert S^ <^^B^
tot 22, block 2, plat <rf WteJ®^
Woods sec. 1; t& $23.25.^^^ '
Albert Perkins Martin « mM
Mar-Pat Corporation, lot 33. j®'
of Bra^jrd Acres; t»» $19:^
;wa^C. Cox.fc«#i
Jo8j# E Nicholas et ux. tolf
block 50, plat of Aragona
lage sec. 7; tax $20.70.
Amos Wbitncv ^sm, II
lix to Eugene F. Brown et uL,„ .
9, plat of Wolfsnare Wantatiadi,
tax $36.45. ^^*'
Now that spring has finally arrived, I am sui^ tfut you a^'atf
anxious to stert wearing this season's fashions. Therefore I ¥^tUtl
like to discuss the styles and colors used in the spring garHK
fw 1965.
In ^oenil spring f8yhio||? for 1965 have an air of fe
whic|» ir^it^ed by soft tK^ 1^ lAfk^ mm fr.
IP cKfiping ii«« eropha«g k^ewg plac^
<|etail.
Mapy of you aa probably \^tt^^'m
eifhec p^ii|g (^Buying spring coats, aijdiroiikl
tberelbtiB tike to kno * iittto moR a§but ^fl^'
far 1965 Tiiis seaso . coats will have ^irow
a^d ^aight a^ thus cr«8tin| a neat 1^
taitored cffwt. XkHible bref^d CMts #ill also
tN? seen. Small ipHed cdliars, Wk \M$ w^ vents
win be tfj^ vbgud: Thp narrow cMt wift liiAe-
fjiues be softly belted wifh l^dicr. '
In 0e spring, iiiits arc always anltfoi iflt
great importaWc«,>nd wu m> doMJt w^iFlfte
to Wnow Hijat IS c^ die scciie in 1965. Th4s ymk the suit cont^'s
to |e j^ee piece co^ume. Jackets will kiv| eased « stni|i^
jack's. EntiAasis is h^mg placed at the shDuldef fine, with hte^tstt-
m Sleeves and small coUms. the leaflicr belted surf will ate Ite
Spinr dMre for 1965 wiH feature inkier skir|», «ixt the
skills \^lofi|o be pleated. The aecllines <» |touses aad #9ss^
will b*',so^er^ wtth less daring plunges.
Everyone 1$ ahvays Intere^ed in sportswear, ^ this yfeW
more ^t,wofe §h«pe a^d ^©re waistline jitfertwt wg^|c featurwl
fn sf)ortsw«af, ease will come from bdow the waist with fiUlw
skirts and attove ftiewa|^wit|| clingy, bias-art tott. Wltli d| «b«
waistjine |a|^f(:fst»baft'wftl1jc more irjiwjria^^ *» .
The cotors used this ^ll^g. in deals,' suits and dresse* will
also Mp OTfiyey. a mofe lid|-like look '^ fasjuppj. Primary
interest wH! lie in, the 1em*Jn|fie jabtcls, although the brjpht."lM)Id
colors .}vi|I also TO on' ^e fcc|ie. Once a^aip. groups of colors
will be njore iq\portaht,tJjan a^y single j)iade.
Tl» shadier ^ green HthiiA w|ll be seen will ranxc all 'the
way frbirt pale to- grass greeqs. ^lue will be rcpnaenttd oot only
by navy, l^t also by shade from pale blue to ^eo aaua. Mari-
gold rups the $m^ ffPiri the pale yeltows to the
&)m^ boW r^ will be seen, but pinks and lila
featured. The fjeutral ^f^s am also avai|«Ue, and
especially sf^l this s-^-^-
be
\
) teft^ ^ ^ i^f^tkin on (aifim^^
1965 wiTltetelpful to yOH^^ buyftig. mll^Kl
g^meats £Qr spnial spiq|;tlii» o^askxtt.
V^INIA UM>i WN, TNjrsday, Apr!! 22, 1965
Khedive Shrine Variety Shew
FOOTBALL XALLY? SUri«r M«eL«iM !• .hMra ^rticip«tiit
IB « MM-«Mtoni football rally ia thu mam fron tlie 20ik CMtvry-
Pox coMody IB aMM«-Scapo mmd D* Lax* Color, "Jolio GolJfoHb,
Hmum C«m Homo" opoaiag Wo4ao«dUir at tito Boack Tlioatro.
'GOLDFARB' OPENS AT BEACH
Shirley MccLaine plaj^ a
i jouriMltst usigned to cov«r a
ml^i»sleni potentate's harem in
Ae mm 20th Ontury-Fox wm-
edy in Cinenia&»>pe and De
Luxe Color, "Joha GoMfarb,
9kim Come Home," which
opm W^inegday at the Beach
Tiiettre. Peter Ustinov co-stars
M ^ potcmate, King Fawz,
wA RidMrd O^na a« Jcrfm
GcMfarb, an American U-2 pilot
and termer football star downed
a tttt Kingdom of Fawzia. .
Ihe main components <rf the
|t ^ |*« an footbaU md inteiiM-
^Oml intrigue. Old King Fawz
a^ vUm ma, who in turn
footWL men GoMfarb
^ * m Fawaa, the wheels be-
spin in Fawz' head when
Aat Goktfarb is a fam-
I*iy«. Tlic Arewd
mm ril his powers of
w- -— ■ - deee|«ioB to <x)eice the
11^ to wesad an Mnoican col*
h^ footbaD ^ani to Fawzia to
rtty Ac F«w2 V. team.
0» *1rma La Douce" and
"^^Km, * Way to Gor, "John
^ttufb. Please Cwne Home"
<Wt a wfc vark(y of txmk
it(fK$»s to .liiipwciue Ae tiil-
csb of SWricy MadLaine, w*©
B teo^ tte top oMnedSenntt in
^__^wwld today. As m^aztne re-
paJto, haicm ravwke and cheer-
leiivr, Mm' MacLaiae » rif^t
sy to h«- iw^ neck in the
wcxeOy goiagnm in tiie King^m
«f f^amsa. A highH^ <rf her
^tw ui aMc e HI aa liilartous 95-
ytrt toudidown run for old
Fawt U., ami Ae seqi^nce wiH
m 4aM ntnk smn^y m a
Mieen clasnc. »
^^a^ is f^aydl by
Oenna wk) is young,
a skilled ocmiedian
'a foiius M Ae kind of
ealkid for io this rote.
H • faiftiyar p^Kmality
viev(«rs, due to hb lc»g-
,____j lolei <» two popuTar
tV w^m, •tour Mi» Brooks,"
^r*The Real MdDoys."
IM^^ Steve ^rker, who
k |W» #e im^Mnd of Shiriey
'" tjJM, r^i2»l at tiw outset
Kng Faw^j amid only be
'' 1^ 9m ntto, and he was
Peter Ustinov. Parker and Miss
MacLaine flew to Ustinov's
mountain retrea* in Switzerland
and forped him to read tin script.
Ustinov, who is renowned for his
wnse of humor and wit, fell in
k)ve with the idea and Ac pAe
offered him and postptmed iU
other work <o come to Holly-
wood to make the film.
WiHiam Peter Bhttty adapted
the scre^piay of "J<An Gold-
farb" from his best-selling novel
of the same name, Directk>n was
by J. Lee Thompson, who was
iwponsible for "The Guns <rf
Navarone," "Taras Bulba," and
"What a Way to Go!". ,
The c»si also iiKlodes Jim
Backus, Scott Brady, Fred Clark,
Wilfred Hvde-White and Harry
McM'gan.
Hathaway lew
Sports Director
let Haihaway has been
nam«! Sjpwts Direobn- fot
WAVY and WAVYv:Q^accord-
ing to an announcement made by
J. GJea Taykv, prwident and
^urtd Tomager of Tidewater
Teleradio, Inc. (WAVY-WAVY-
TV).
Hathaway, a vderan erf almost
20 yean in l»oadcasting, joined
the WAVY staff in 1964 as ^n
air personality and sportscaster.
He began his career in Bin^m-
ton, New York and has been as-
sociated witii WJOC, Jamestown,
New York, WENE, Endicottand
pri<w to joining WAVY, he was
on tiie staff at WNBF-WNHF-
TV in Bui^amton.
He has an extensive, back-
ground in sports reportii^ in-
cluding play-by-play of football,
baseball and t^sketintll. He also
ho^ed a tefevision bowling show
f<» more Aan Aree years in
Bin^mton.
The new WAVY-WAVY-TV
Sports Director resides wiA his
wfe and six children in . Vir-
ginia Beach.
NORF<XK — Norfolk's Khe-
dive ^n-ine Temple will present
its annual "Shrine Variety
^kjw" on Friday, April , 30 at
8:15 p.m. at the Center theatre.
Kurt Webster, popular
WAVY-WAVY-TV pereonality
will be rtie master of ceremonici
for the dww Aat will feature ae-
robes, magic acts, "can-can"
gh-ls fw KhwJive's Arab Patrol;
a sp^ial hula-hula routine by
members of Khedive's l>um
Corps, and other vopal, <»m«ly
and dancing groups. Special fea-
tured entertainers iiwlude Jim
Meginley, «*o has been featured
at Atlantic City's famed Steel
Pier; "Grandma" Stephenson,
and Hope Christopolus McReed.
Music for At riiow will be
provided by the airine orchestra
uiKler the dir^Hioo of Clarke
Godfrey. Special {rfaro accom-
paniment will be by Gewn
Whitdiurst.
Tickets for the ^ww may be
secured at the Khedive Mosque,
Duke and Freemason Greets,
Norfolk.
The show will be repeated on
May .8 in MaAews at the MaA-
ews High School under Ae spon-
torship of Ae Tidewater Shrine
Club,
James Gr^ has been ap-
pointed chairman of the variety
show by Khedive's HIiMtrious
Potentate Berimrd C. Murden.
'King David' Final Concert
VANCE MITCH£LL AT WORK
£lros8Word Puzzle
i.f.y«iav0ti
as.fteAe«
KVaeaHat
Ilt.3^1a«t
^e.flMbPpn^ n SI
I. j|»nJ
htchell PAumNfr
AT STUDIO GAUERL-*;
VIRGIN^ BEACH — Pamt-
in^ by Vincc Mitchell are on dis-
play at the Studio GaHery, Cy-
press and Norfolk Avenues, daily
from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sun^
cfays from 2-5 p.m. The show
runs till May 9.
Mitdiell, HlJorfolkian by birA
and presently residing at Virginia
Beach, studied aNthe Profession-
al Art School and^Mlependcntly
influwiced by the school of im-
pressionism.
He has exhibited his work
since 1961 and has won many
awards during Ais time. His
paintings show Ae world he sees,
wiA iaspira6(ms taken from all
pittems of life, tempered by his
ima^ation and influenced by
his love of color (bringing to
others Ae world as he sees it
His paintii^s are in private
and commercial collections and
he is currently represented by Ae
Studio Gallery, TwentieA Cen-
tury Gallery, Bellaire Gallery,
Winston-Salem Fine Arts Gal-
lery, Mint Museum Loan Own
Gallery and Atlanta Museum
Gallery; and in permanent cd-
lections of Ae Maryland Nation-
al Bank, BaHimc»re; FUtron
Corp., New York ) City; and
Wachovia Bank, Otarlotte, N.C.
Ocean View
IIHIIIWHI6II
VIRGINIA BEACH— Oueen
AMlea XII (Luci Baines John-
son) wUI get a pyrotechnic wel-
come in Ae form of a fireworks
exhibition Saturday, at 10 p.m.,
at ocean View Amusement Park.
As a special motif for Ae
Aow, Ae sky will be emblazoned
whh "Welcome to Ae Azalea
Qiwen" spelled put in glittering
fire. Th«re will al^o be a special
display of rockets which, when
exploded, have an astonishing
resemblance to azalea blossoms.
This program is in addition to
the season's regular schedule of
free fireworks displays, wh;ch
are held at frequent intervals
and on all holidays during the
summer at Ae jwrk.
The outdoor stage remains a
prime Saturdw attraction for the
small fry durin<» the season prior
to the openinc of Ae circus act
schedule. Cand^ -^He-Clown is Ae
star performer Acre just now,
and on Saturday, the show will
have the extra inducement of
party games with many prize
gifts for fortunate youngsters.
cmm
by y
Tom Dorr
NORPCMLK — The largest
group of musicians to appear in
Norfolk under Ae baton of con-
ductor Edpr Schenkman, will
present the beautiful, modem
oratorio KING DAVID as Ais
season's final Norfolk Symphony
Ordjestra and Choral Associa-
tion concert Monday at 8:30
p.m. in Center Theatre.
One of the most exciting mu-
sical compositions written in the
20A Century, KING DAVID is
scored for chorus, orchestra, so-
loists and narrator. The stage
has been enlarged to accomodate
the more Aan 250 musicians
w*o will participate.
Joining the Norfolk Symphony
Orchestra and Civic Oiorus in
Ae presentation are Ae 100
men's anii women's voices of
Ae Madison College Concert
Ojoir and Ae New York Uni-
wrsity Glee ciub.^=*'=^^=^*=^^^
Guest soloists tncTude New
York artists, Nancy Killmer, so-
CHARinBALL
LITTLE CREEK — The
1965 May Pole Charity Ball will
be Ae second Qiarity Ball sup-
ported by the Amphibious
Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, but
Ae fvst sponsored by the new
Amphibious Force Atlantic Of-
ficers Wives Club.
The Ball, open to all Amphib-
tous Force officers and thctf
ladies, will be held from 9 to 12
p.m., 1 May, at Rockwell Hall,
U.S. Naval Amphibious 'Base,
Little Creek. Reservations Aould
be made through individual
commands and mailed wiA
checks ($1.00 per person) to^
Mrs. F. C. Caswell, 556 Caren
Drive, Virginia Beach, Va.
Last year donations were
made to a number of worthy lo-
cal and national causes. This
year the present plan is to re-
duce the number of donations
but to increase their size in or-
der to accomplish maximum
benefit.
rt PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE SUN
prano, Elizabeth Mannion, con-
tralto, and Jerold Siena, tenor.
The symphonic psalm in three
parts by Ae Frerrch-Swiss com-
poser Arthur Honegger after a
drama by Rene Morax includes
addition^ text from the Scrip-
lures. , „^ w^,„ *; ^ . ^
Norfolk's Joseph Friedcn will
narrate the drama and Elise Si-
mon will read the part of Ac
Witch of Endor.
Tickets for Ac concert may
be obtained at the Center Thea-
tre Box Office on the day of
thp con,cert. Season subscribers
unable to attend a single con-
cert cooperate in making their
tickets availably, thus enabling
newcomers to the area to ob-
tain individual concert ticket^.
Additional funds thereby ob-
tained from the sale .pf these tic--
kets go into the Symphony Sus--
taining PWtd.
HAlF-PiAST TEEN
TEST
I. Staroriwaaf novi^niol
SpdI.*
Bob iio|Nw wrinony Qunnb
1^ Hkt IQIdcBa's tomcmtfa
Mma b *'Sba Um
riwnf >aa> iwiMiia nuray*
Angia INddnswi.
3. Sha plays title rola In
"Kar«n" serias.
DabbiaWahon. Ann Ktllay.
TmdlJama^
4. "Charles Evani Hughes"
In "Profiles" drama.
Kant SmlA. Peter Folk.
Brian Ahcme.
5. He's Gomer Pyle of the
Marine Corps.
Ed Sanders. Jkn Nabors.
Danny Ames.
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH-BAYNE
17th & Atlantic
'UD^ OU
—I il9^9 X|piDI| J ij»M»IA
auiiieuioi — £ .'j9i|3|OM 4uenb
••■•*—»' -'iJedKe— 5 rgnQ^s
^sjoqB|s| '-miuis 'uo${o/y^
•"O'U'l^ia uuinO ^SHiMSNV
44
4S.Daeiaa O-Stimld 17. PriseOla'a
tf.lteilealaiota M-l^Mm <lofaii~-.
4$.9mm 86.Setfr«e ».P9mm
SO^iMto IT.SoMUhoia SLOnaur
— ■ M. AIl)voa
tLU^oAbtA kome
a.Sitai ai.11^
t ^te abhr. maimM
Hvaa ^f. Abm
i.ii^im ae.iiSniiBf
7.Baflect M. wSt
•.Pakerbet Jbover
. f.Thattbtec 4$.CIa»
ie.«aBi«la«eflr m.Cm^m
ILUbt
XT.^SicSa K
tt.wood«riiiiaHk
M.ShMDb N.
OOMXiREAUZevOU
HAVE MORE QKTCS IN
ONEWEBC-mANX
HADINAAAON714
V«EN X WAS
VQURAfiE?
MmJB
PARKING
8UXFA"TW©*.H0W
COULD X POm9U¥\
H&JP VDU NOW
rWJ
3177 VIROINIA BEACH BLVD., VIRGINIA BEACH
NOW Show Timei l:OO'3iO9-5:6o.7:O0-9:00 NOW
GouMMPieniBpNiisAnriaBpiMM <
AlAillilii
fevelMSWiigrllices
25th&Atlantic
TODAY, FRI. &. SAT.
APRIL 22-24
mQnimmOn§
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
Aoril 22-24
Feature* 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30
Sun., Mon. & Tum.
APRIL 25-27
QuaaincivRES
iJanriiaa
fevelMS
Features: 2 4 6 8 & 10
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE
April 24-25
IIOW-THO$E7DWAIffSWmi;
ISNOW wwn com to ufei
KMdi* Show Sat. at 9il5 «.». Sat, Sun. ^- MatineM Only
tKLtm9f»t^''*^l "^^^^ DWARFS TO
^■B#B»:P"*^ THE RESCUr
r ^
SNtlll
aoriMMM
fling piqri
t,BLAJ^JKET
BiMGO
A CkiMran't Claiiic
ChiMran— SOc
CIMS AiMricM MmmUinmI fUbmm
»
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
WED., THURS, FRI.. SAT.
April 28 thru May 1
CoMi'lK^
OOURabUli
FeahirM: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
Skew*: 12:00-2:00-4:U<l
ChiMran 80c__Adulu 80c
Baginntng Sunday
fer ONE WEB(
April 25-May 1
MARRIAGE
ITAUAN STYLE
Faataraa San. 6:0O-8:0O-10:00
!»»n. tlini Sat. Faataras
.
t&t^^, MswnowM$
i^ Civt On Oi *lisy" liftui
hf€.%
14
ey MCflM to b« ■ Mg iKtor Witt
parai^ thtM dqn . . . m ui^
tint ta^^ to nte "ate hmiv
ami kai and Uii tint «Mi flMir
om MU|Mi, taMiUg ««B
BMi^ ef ttf taipwteit «ft«i
aixm m» they BMd to kaow
MW, M VtU M IC^irlBg flMBI
lor ttt f tttiB^ 1^ fMatfa to
Odi: «rlut en • tomur io to
Mpplalnnt ttt trainlog Mcatrad ^
iv PtfMle od reUgtooi idiooli to
gm ttMiB iMMMd ff M fM ^
**^,lf^Sl^ to *Nr
•ad ae tniM forltrate to te-
gyjaljUr flHgr ^t ham
"^ te «N^(Mr Md^ Mm
guUuet Mid ktdp tfitr Mtl "I
doe^ havt ttme" la Jo^ mMm
««r itf aiytof 1 d6Bl wtn^ to b«
botbovd."
A food reUtioiili^ Mrnm
to
to
to
tiM ftEii i^ to>
• flMd T wilt Ion
«n ta asido ^^ piiiMt
to MMM to
aeM9 k« M^tiM ^ k«v
lOf
fv^om.
Im a iMdy
qiMMoo.
... but iw
«Mt la MwtM*. w
»ai» mMr m imt Mtw I* ro* MS
MOST RENAQEBS. ro wmmi TT
Mto mswmwMAM PUIS nmvioi,
Local Girl In Cwicert
B«tt]r folaor* (ri(ht), ei Vkfiaia B««ck Mil r«u-tiet|w«* im
tke MBiial 8|)rtBc Coacert to b« pr«»«Bt«d \y tb« lUdfo^d C«H*(«
Orcb|Mfa« CoBccrt Dane* Greu^ oB Saturdar *< |:I9 im &• R«4fovd
Ct^lMc't PrMloa AudUtorittni.' Qthar girl* pIctarM ar* (ifl^ to
rjtkt} L« Abb Jacobs, Coryl McCraw. LyBa Watto, twbi* •••■•tt
HMM lUldrad CfBBf btia.
J--'
■i
Se^iees For Hew Pi^r
Bi 1954-55 Mr. Lj^ took a
year of post graduate work at
Ae University of Aberdeen,
Scotland, tindter a\ FuJtfight
Scholarship, ' ^
Mr. Ly^^jias cc«ne to the
tfifst Preslpjflan Church, Vir-
ginia Beach, Ixom the First
Presbyterian Churdj in Dunbar,
West Virginia, where he arvcd
for seven years. Vtvst to that
Mr. Lylcs was tiic pastor of the
Marion Presbyterian Church,
Marion, South Carolina.
Mr. Lyks is married to the
former Ruth Carter Pattereon of
Stormy Point, North Carolina.
They fcave two sons John Steed-
man, Jr., 7, and WilHaro Patter-
son, 5. They are making their
ho^ in the church n^Qse, 303
36tfa Skreet, Virginia Beach.
ipV. MR. JOHN S. LYLES
VIRGINIA «EA(i — The
Rev. Mr. John S. Lyles will be
formally instalted as pastor of
the First Presbyterian Oiurdi,
36th Street & Pacific Avenue,
Sunday, at 5 p.m.
Tlie service will be led by a
Commisston of Norfolk Presby^
tery composed of the Rev.
Messrs. Samuel O. McCammon,
Jr., Wentz J. MiMer, l^obert H.
Ramey, Jr., v^ h^Sxhi R.
Bird; and Ruliiu BMirs William
E. Renn, Jr., OMloi H. Hitch-
ing$ aiid tn. W- B. Go^Qbader.
Fojlo^l9i)g^ iielrm^e 8 rd;^oi^
wifthehekL ^
yjUHu^'h a native of Chw-
ter^ Scmtfa Cpol^. He is a
gradnal^ of l>nri(bMi College
an(i of the 0«%li Ifi^dogical
Semma^, RicbiMttd, Vir^nia,
wiA degnees c^*B.I>; and TtiM.
Soldier q TJ^ Month
K utawftil to ti^e, attompt lo
^^ or mol^ fKN»Qip ia A«r
tmi wmsH fia^ of ^ Blue
oommmmcf
Am m.k^ Fit
Holman WiOi*, Jr.. CMriMA
4-22.1?
IMCI^ 8UH Ihursday, April 22, 1965
d^m
_t<j
Sgt. Ralph McBriUe lias been
named Fort Story's Soldier of
the Month for April. He is a
former recipient of tlie Hampton
^oads Ctefense NCO of the
Quarter-Award. He is fire con-
trol section diief with "D" Bat-
tery.
Ton YEBLEN EXCELLS
WASHINGTON, D. C. —
Thomas C. Veblen, 616 Mil-
bume Drive, Virginia Beach, is
among the nineteen candidates
from Washington D.C. area and
nearby states entering the third
round of oompe^ion lor White
House Fellowships, at the
Brookings Institution in Wash-
ington.
The Presictent will announce
on June 28 the 15 White Hous?
Fellows selected from a starting
field of more than 3,(X)0 ai>pli-
cants.
Hie program was tf^tiate4 by
the President to give outstand-
ing young Americans tn oppo%-
tunity to gain a year erf personal
experience in me workings erf
Ae Federal Government, and
l^us an increased sense of (urti-
cipation in national affairs.
NOTICE
This is to tK^y the public
that the undersigned, trading as
Forbes Candies will within ten
days after publication of this no-
tice apply to the Virginia State
Alcoholic Beverage C o irt r o 1
Board for a license to sell beer
and wine for olf andon premises
consumption. ' ' '
CAas. H. Forbes Jr., President
Forbes Candiest Ihc, *
T/A Forbes Candy and
Gourmet Shop
3lst & Atbntic Ave.
Virginia Beach, Vii^nia
Good AntMiiM At Tb«
Plica of Uacd FonaA^ra
M7 First CidoBial M . — O w a aa
Open t to 9 «S.70M
«pa«a^
• L16ALNOTICB
NOTICE TO nil PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN ^ pursuajjt to Sec-
tkm, 29-125 u^ 29-126 of ^
Code of Vtrginai, the Commo-
sion of Game and Inland FiA-
crics, m«ting it Richmond, Vir-
ginn. March 19, 1965, ordered
Ihe propel changes in its rules
i^d wiU hold a PuUic Hearir^
for the purpose (rf adopting these
I»oposed rules at Room 100, 7
Horn Second Street, Richnwrnd,
Virginia, 9:50 a.m. Mav 7, 1965.
Amend Regulation 28 ttTpro-
Wbit all trapping ^ or. yi(\6m
25 feet of a beaver Igdge or
beaver dam and no beaver pelts
may be sold until sealed by ap
agent of ^ Commission.
Amend Regulation 13S to^
provide that under the provisions
of Chapter 11.1 of the Cbde of
Virginia a system of r^ulatory
markers is herel^ adc^ed on
all public watfrs of the State K>t
marked by an agency oi the'
United States. Regulatory maiic-
ers will be a combination of in-
temptional orange and white, a
diamond shape with white cen^
ter denoting dan^n-, a diafntmd
Aape w^ ioaidc crass idNM|if|(^
iw^bition of all vessels, a dr^
cte w'm wlfite center (fenoHng r
osntrol or i«ftrictk>n, a rectan-
gular shape (ienoting in{om»
tion other than a dah^r, contro
or restriction. Explanatory word
mav be ad(ted to all marker
and the operation df all vessel
shall be goverened by any sue
marker authorized by the Co*-
mission. No regulatory"^ mark'
or <rther waterway marker p
fecting the safety, health or wel ■
bein^ of a boat operator, tr
cepting those plac0 by a
agency of the United States, sha
be placed in, on or near the wr
ter unless authorii^d by t^
Commission and such authorizf
' markers shall be designcNd, plac'
and maintained according
rules prescribed by tin Co
mission.
COMMISSION OF GAME
AND INLAND FISHERIES
Holman Willis, Jr., Oiairmar
4.2M
NOTICE TO TWE PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREB'
GIVEN that pursuant to Se
tions 29-125 and 29-126 of tl
Code of Virginia, the Commif
sion of Game and Inland Fish
^ries, meeting at Richmonc"
Virginia,' March 19, 1965, or
dered the proposed changes i
its rules ^d wUl tK>kl a fiubli
Hearing for the purpose of actop
ting mese proposed rules s
Room 100, 7 North Secou'
Street, Richmond, Vkginia, 9:3(
a.m. May 7, 1965.
Amend Reflation 2 to se'
the season for hunting turkey-
beginning December 15 thrcHigl
January 15 in the counties eas
of the Blue Ridge Mountains ex
cept the turkey season shall re
main closed in the counties of
Accomack, Arlington, Bucking
ham, Campbell, Charles City
Culpeper, Essex, Fairfax, Frank-
lin, Gloucester, Gooch land
Greene, Greensville, Hanover
Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight
James City, King George, Kin-
William, Lancaster, Loudoun
MaSbon, Mathews, Mecklen
buig, Mi(kilesex, Nansemond
N^hampton, Northumberland
B^ck, Rappahannock, Rich-
mortd, Southampton, Surry, Sus-
sex, WestmOTeland and York
and in tlw cities (rf Chesaprakf ■
Hampton, Newpofi Netvs awl
Virginia Beach.
NOTKrE TO
•iOTICB
Qivm ^M pvtmm n,
tkm 29-125 a«d 29-126 of ^
Code <rf Virginia, Ae Commii-
uaa oi Game mi Inland Fish-
eriet. i^^iu alt Rlchnmad. Vir-
flatt, ManC 19. 1965, <]n|»ed
the prop<»^ chanp; in rU iu^
and will ho^d a PuUk H^fi^
few tlK purpi^ (rf a<h^in Uiis
{wojxxed rule at iRocmi I w, 7
fforth Second ^m, Richmond
Virginia, 9:30 am. ^ay 7, 1965.
AmeiHl ReguhKibo I to m
the bag limit for deer o^j^ a day.
two a license year, tint <rf which
may he a doe, in the bounties oS
Caroline, Essex, Isle of Wight,
King George, King & Queen,
Lancaster, Nanwmond, North-
limberland, Richmond, South-
amiHon, Surry, Sussex, and West-
ool^^i^ 'add U1M a^ bf
Cftesapeakc arid Vh^ia BeaCh.
and t^ foitow^ HilUiiy Ar-
e»i: dmp ^ary, cKbMham Anv
nex, Fort Et^s, Laq^y Air
fottx Sase, iNavri Weapon Sta-
tion and Quantico.
COMMISSION OF GAME
AND INLAND FlSHERffiS
Ekriman WUiis, Jr^^-Oiairman
4-22- IT
niQUC NOTKE
In »xordance with tH-(wisions
erf the 1956 Ftuleral-aid Hi^way
A<^ a public l^arinf Will be
bel4 I{y a repttsentatiye trf the
Virginia tiefMrtment of High-
ways in the Hermitage Etem»-
tary ScImmI Auditorium at ^b-
ins Comer on May 19, 1965, at
10:30 a.m., Easttfn Standard
Time, for the purpose ^f con-
sidering tite construction of In-
(kpende'nce Boulevard (Row
225) in the City <rf Virginia
Beach, from Virginia Beach
Boulevard (Roivte 58) to Shore
prive (Route W), as shown on
the attached sketch.
State H^ihway Commissicn
of Virginia -_ :-
April 15, 1965
- , 4>22-2T
Nona:
VlipiHa:
"fte regular meeting d th
Council of the City of Virgini
Beach wiH be held in the Circu"
Court on Monday, April 2€
1965 at 10 o'clock a.m. a
which time persons will b
heard for and against the fo'
owing proposed changes r
oning, use permits, etc.:
I. Application of Gultf Oi
:!orp. by W. L^ Young for a U'
'ennit for an iMitomobilc ser
ce station on certiin proper*
renting 165 feet on the Wc
ide of Military Highway, U,*^
"oute 13, Beginning at th
ouihem property line of t!
loliday Inn Motel; having
"2pth of 135 f^t along the Nr
ern ai^ Southern proper
nes and a width of 165 U
ong the Westerjp property lir,
empsville Borougn.
II. Application of Pamo Cc
oration by James and Conso
Oj Attorneys, for a Use Pern'
or an automobile service sU
ion on certain property frontin
',93.81 feet on the West side c
'outh Witchduck Road, be^r
ing at the South side of the pt<
'osed Virginia Beach Toll Rwi'
laving a depth of 223 fef
long the Northern property lin
Toll Road), a depth of 539.6
ect along the Western propert
ine and a width pf 300.11 fee
ilong the Southern property lipf
Cempsville Borough.
JOHN V. FENTRESS,
City Clerk
By: Deputy City Clerk
Amend B^gulatkm 6 4o make
COMMONWEALTH
OF vmcnsiA
b the Clerk's Office of Ih
Cbcidt Court o( Ihe CUv of ^
liirfa Beach, oa the 6th (by o<
Cpiil, 1965.
OBOER OF PUI|LICATION
CriESTER i. BURROW,
Plaintiff
against
ESTHER M. BURROW,
Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
"thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii,
from the said ^fendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit ha^g been
mad^ and filed that the &fend-
ant is a non-resident d( tte State
of VirginU, die last kn^mi post
offwe ai^ess Ixing: iRfMte 7,
Box 755;J l^nsacola, Florida, it
is ordered that she do appear
Iiere withiii ten (10) days alter
dm puUktrtkm hereof, and do
what Bo^ be n^^^ary to i»o-
tect her interest in this suit.
A ^py — Teste:
Km V FENTRESS, Oerk
4565 Virginia Beach Blvd.,
G^VEN and GUY p.q.
V^|N|ia Beach, Vi^mia .
4-15-4T
426-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE /^<mON
_ MJSlKteSS SEftVlO^
OMMMCmWSAtlH
OFVmGWI^"
pie Clot's oAb9 oC Ihe
Co«rt of Ac C% «i Vlr-
^la BcMh. Va., oa the 30di
day of March, 1965.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
DIANE MOORE WHITNfeY,
Plaintiff,
i^inst
ROBERT S. WHITNEY, Sr.,
I^fehdant.
The t*ject of this wit is to
plKai^ a divor<% a vinculo matri-
outeii fiom the said defendant,
upon the grounds of Adultery.
Ami as affidavit having been
made Md filed that the dbfend-
ant is not a resident of the SNate
of Vtti^ia, the last known post
3lfice iddress being: c/o Mrs. H.
TherkiWfeo, 508 St, J<*n Street,
Portland, Me., it is ordered that
he do appear here withm ten
(10) days after due publfcation
herecrf, and do what may be
Itecessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
A ©opy— -Teste: ^at
JOHN V. FENTRE^paerk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Kellam & KeUam, Attys. ^j.
Board of Trade Building .
Norfolk, Va.
4-8-4T
COM^WNWEALTH "
OF VmClNIA *
Ib the ClerTs Office of ttie
Oicuit Conrt of flte City of VIr-
0iiia Bcwh, on the 26th day of
March, 1968.
WALTER JEAN GHJJ^M,
^ Plaintiff, against
RUBY EDITH DUNCAN GIL-
LAM, Obdchdant. ~"
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit i^'td
c^itaia a divoroe a mensa et
dK»o to be later merged into a
decree of divorce a >'inculo matri-
m<Miii from tiie said defendant,
upon the grounds of constructive
as well as actual (fesertion.
And an affidavit havins; been
made and filed that the defcnd-
int is a rwn-resident of the State
3f Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 904 Par-
'>onage Road, Elizabeth City,
Vcfftti CaKrima, it is ordered that
ihe do appear here within ten
'10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may b^
i^xssary to pit^ect her interest
is tiih ant.
A copy-^Teste:
J0Ifl4 V. FENTRESS, aerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
•ni'.h &. Po\Mer p.g.
'resge Buihfi^
forfolk, V^ginia
' 4-1-4T
3! Building — Rapairing
NOTKSE!
Contr«t«i$S^& H<Mne Bullder^^
LM US help yott with that ue«
home — addkions— or repairs.
We can fuml^ natmals from
basen^nt to altic and aid you in
Flwiie: Kelkm&&^<^bie
(1) 426-2861 • ^ ,
426^750 '
436-393?
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Plumbing — Heating
Electrical — - Air Conditioning
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIERS,sINC.
» Phone 426^2660
ins-tfn
EMPLOYMENT
40 Halp Wantad— Famale
White ladies over 25 with o«m
car for baby sitting. Apply tot
83, Colony Trailor Park. No
pboiK calls.
4-15-2T
41 t^ip Wente^—Malo ' —
Needed — 3 men inunediately for
n^anager trainee program.
Must be attentive and career
mincfed. CaU 42S-9142.
^^^- U>194fa
OPPORTUNITY!
WHERE THE ACTION K!
Due to expansion of our Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard office,
we have openings for 5.pe<H>lft.
interested "m the fascmatm7
Jield ^f selling homes. Cau
Goodman-Segar-Hogan Resi-
dential Sales Corp. 341-3232.
2-11-tfn
« Help WantMl-Mala or Famale
MAN or WOMAN to supply
established customers with
nationally advertised products
:.si^ eity of North Virginia
Beach. No investment. Earn-
ing $2.50 per hour and up
possible. Full or part timd
Write Watkins Prociucts, Inc.,
• D-98, Winona, Minn.
4-5-4T
fQ AflMslM For Sale
40" G.E. electric range. 1 baby
crib <»mpl^e. Hione 428-
4517.
4-22- IT
15 foot fiberglass Crestliner
skiff, 9.8 Mercury Hurricane
motor. Both l%2. $350. Call
428-3716 after 5.
4-22-tfn
•rWanletnnuy"
Used Furniture and household
appliances. Sell for cash. Hirtz
Bazaar, 227 First Colonial
Road, Oceanri. 428-7088.
.. Open 9 to 9.
REhfTAL REAL ESTATE
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished room. Soni-Private
batft. 204 75th Street. CaH
428-7989.
4-22- IT
IH) AfMftmanta Unfurnished
APARTMENTS— Fumig^ or
.unfurnished- Yearly o^tooi-
al. Cooper Realty, 206 25*
Street, 428-1330. NighU 428-
6833.
3-2 11^
III Mpartmann htfrnnftad
i6th Street— (tee block ^om
Ocean. One and two bedroom
apartments.
24th Street — One and two bed-
room apartments. Yearly fni-
tal.
MA 2-1286 or G A 8-2251
1-12^
Austin's Court Motel Apart-
ments, 206- 19th Street JKfi
ciency apartments. All utilitin
furnished. Also, 4-room apan-
niij|;it and furnished motto.
Block frcMn Bus Station. B)
week or month.
Duplex apartment for rent. S95
Furnished. Dam N«:k. Hirtz
Bazaar. Call 428-7088.
43 Position WantMl— Femala
Responsible person. College
Graduate. Would like to pro-^
vide day care for a child of
•working mother Monday thru
Friday. Large house, big yard,
quiet neighborhood. Call 340-
4669. j
, ^ 4-22-tfn
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Neticee
Wll^lS RACKETS
RESTRUNO
CaU Hunt Harris
^428-0737
216 $5th Street
4-1-5T
I
Treni
IB j^tfattan
^ ft P |h^v«aways Inc.— We wiH
deUver 'yoiat car to or from any
dty. Oav^CoOy ■elected driven.
Oaill2MW04.
AUTOMOTIVE
10 AuHMnohUea For Sole
' - - I
VOLVO — 1964, 2-door sport,
4>spe^, teater, white walls,
low mileage, best of care.
$1775. Call 428-3680.
^4-15-5T
BUSINE^ SRvicES
^"^ — II Ml iBiii ^Bi ■■ ■!■■ II -lirr -
n_^>nanco fenrfeee
VACDUM CI^ANIBS-Hoover,
Satet and Mrvi(». Prompt ef-
idwt jrepairi. Pick up and
&Uv«qr. Phone GA 8^1222
Tiui Fe^ -ft BuUdfaig ^p>
pi Uit. loe
31 BulWlwg— lUpefriiiifl
We specmlke m kitchen cabinets^
home unprpvemeiKs and any
type <rf sfcop work. Call Pon-
dartea Mip Work at 3008
Sckuth tynrihaven Road,
341-5520 of i4l-2682 even^
ings.
3-U.lFN
Spare time earnings sewing or
tvping, write to Box 1941,
Winston Salem, N.C. Enclose
stamped self addressed envel-
ope or Kk: coin for reply.
4-15-2T
44 Position Wanted— Malo*
Motel >clerk experienced in all
phases of motel operation in-
cluding audit. Age 36. College
graduate. Native of*Virginia
Beach. Will accept surnmer
position. Now employed al
night manager of motel in
Richmond. Reply Virginia
Beach Sun, Box No. 115.
4-22-3T
MERCHANDISE"
93 HouseTield Goods
For sale now — new and re-
built sofa beds in a variety
of colors' and fabrics. Also
sofas, love seats, assorted
chairs, t^les, chests, book-
cases, dinettes and bedroom
furniture. Hilltop Upholster-
ing Co., 1000 Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Phone 428-6377.
CaU us to upholster and re-
finish vour worn, soiled and
marred furniture. Free esti-
mate, pick-up and delivery.
'*We buy ana sell used furni-
ture."
4-1 -TFN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REAL pSTATE
IXAM COURSE
State U^1t«« Pr«p>«r«tor]r
Day and Evcnint Clatte*
Clatte* Instructed Bjr Practic-
ing Attorney ao4 A LicesMd
Real E«t«t« Broker.
Past State Board Exam
Easily— Eor^ll Now
COMPLETE COt^EV. ..$3S
Tidcwatcr'^s Most Experienced
School * i
fiMelk-PQiilHnouHi
R^ ifrAtE kt^Ol
Gridaa' IMwglo, M^wMn*
PHONE MA 2.3e?4
New and modem, ojw and two
bedroom apartments. Low
yearly rentals, also weekly and
monthly rentals. Call
428-6713.
3-11-TFH
Rudee Motel Apartments. Oi^
and two room efficiencic}
comphftely furnished. SouCJ
(md of Pacific Ave. Call 428
8050 for full information.
2 Bedroom famished apartment.
Convenient location. Immed-
iate occupancy. Yearly rental.
Call 428-3680.
2-9-t«B
One and 2 bedroom ftiraidied
apartments. Year round. Ci*
428-2724 or 428-6666.
^ . I . - . ■ ! .
4 room furnished apartment.
Water Included. $8jQ summer
months. $60 winter months.
Call 428-3666.
4-22-lT
RENTAL KAL KTArt *
114B Apartrntnlt «Nrf
Wantnl — hoiM^ or
to rent or sell. SumMc i
n^ded. Cocmer R^iMy,
25th Street. 428-1330. N|
428- 6833.
3-2-1
115 Heuaet— PwniWwd
2 bedroom lichbtei
Hardwood flocvs
ScrMoed-in jsrch.
able year louiid vtmu^.
428-4236.
4b»-iy
Oceana — Near baiei. IMtiUwl
cottage. Service coupte. Al)
^ear— $65 month. No ^«p0-
Its. Conven^t to everyftiM.
340-8329.
\ , 3-2 TFH
iUEAL ESTATE FOR SAU
-^— ■
128 Real iatate WMfed
I would like to purchase tnmi
50 tt, 1500 acres of waterfrtnt
p^perty <m^ lake site d^|t.
would be suitable for sumnuB^
cottages recreation or ntinf^
ment. Write details to: P. U.
Ru(kl, Box 156, CkuisviO^ ^
Va.
4.I-4T
C uJ^SSlf^EO tM^LM
AUCnONI
•Auctioii Sale
of remainittg stock of
furattuK, drina etc.
of Gilbert's Auction Bkxk
1037 Lask&i 'Road
Virginia Beach, Va.
Sotuidvy, Ap^ 24
at 10:30 a.ffl.
4-22-lT
bedroom ajMrtment. 6 blcKks
from ocean. Convenient to
Oceana. Call weekdays 625-
8462 between 10 a.m. and 5
p.m. After 6 p.m. 587-47T4
4-22 ih
114 MoMsos For Re nt
12 bedroom house and garage.
Near School. Yearly rental.
Urtfurnished. $«5 a month.
For further information, call
428-3400.
4-15-2T
* 5— ;
Poplar Point Court. 3 bedroom
brick ranch. Unfurnished. Off
Great Neck Road. Convenient
to schools and Naval ba^s.
Call 340-8475.
4-22-tfn
A^ERCHANDISE
Aak Your Cyt Phyricien Abewl
TRAYLOR'S
6UIL0 PPTICIAH
Serving Virginia B«Mh
1369 Lasldn Koad, Virtinia 9eai^
Bernard H. McNamarn, Mar. '-
GArdea 8-4020
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^lm'mm
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF musk:
■rt-uiw nar^a. Phaeiii
312- 35th ^^
Virginia Betid)
J
WA NOAi
2ND MORTCAC^
ANY AMOUNT^4bflr «P|)n<^|
CA «.742l ANvr.A^
•im*m^
mm^mmmm
MMMriMV,
III . .1 , IIII I M. ■ M,. . l l llf l| |l«
SHUTT^ ^*'-
COMPLETELY REN«VBtt
ANP lAINT^
NECESSARY RBF AIRS
MADE
FREE ESTIMATE
CAdJL 464-0295
3-25-1
Repiirs
llnnealinM
RvMbwMIoii
w. c stmmm
CMMivi
r i
H
li
BAY ISLAND
Tkiewater'a Fktcs^ AA
Waterfront C<»nmunity
tmS FOR SALE
BAY ISLAND
WiAL Esrwi CO.
4«4«S1 Nighit GAMIfS
mmjofmif
A TEx^ mcomMff
WANTS MAN fiM^I 40
Vn^
VIRGINIA ip^CHIti^l
W^ peed • niod w^^ evfi^ ^
w1n> can ndpne' d|ort ^uto tr^
For alKiut « irMit •) • iiaie. IK*
»r« witltiic ^pmr Utp wnusf e^
$1«,SQ0 U • ye«v PhM
• NEW CAR •• e INfiiit
Our tftp awn in v^Mr p
tke celiatrj dr«w esAr,
earning* up to |ia,9<N} im *.
rear. Thu epeniMk ia t^ Vlife
ginia Beacli areal* werl^ fi^S^-
M muck te tb* rtfht'wi*. Alf
S««tkwe«t«f«
V teM». ^ •
PigcM
^OH aJN, thufsday, A^rll 22, 1965
ttS99BB
4-H Activities
and Events
C. FRANCIS LAY
"Neither p-aise nor blame is the object of true criticism ~
Ittstly to discrimiiiatc, firmly to establish, wisely to prfscribe and
hcNiestty to award. — These are the tnie ^ms and duties of
wfiidsin.'* Siniius
^ H«Ite folks! Competing is fun. isn't it! This is what the
4j^'er» who took part in the city-wide Share-the-Fun Talent
Contest and the 5>enior Demonstration Contest
and Dress Revue held these past few wetks have
been doing. Even though all of the 4-H'ers who
participatefl couldn't be named the 1st place
"winner, all are winners for having com|>eted as
each one made their best a little better.
Skare'thf-Fjun Proyram —---'—
Ruth Anne Oliver of the Bayside 4-H Club
won the .Senior Talent Division by reciting the
dialogue "The Man with the Hoe." .Susan Braun
of the Courthouse junior 4-H Club was the
nimuT-un, singing. 'vhini-Chim-Cheree." I^ura
C. F. L^ VVhitt <tf the Rideawhyle was winner in the
mmor DRvision with a piano rendition of "Butterfly". Other
llSiior contestants were: Theresa and Ste^rfianie Pecsek (Blue
award); Sharon Kelly (Blue Award); Toni Baum, Jim Basgier,
and Beth Holcomb (Red awards).
Additional participants in the Junior Division included the
following Blue award winners: Becky Short and Sallie Oliver,
Judy Tait, Donald & Ricky Shirley, and Densie Dodd ; Red Award
Winders: Dina Brumley, Janis McAndrew, Delibie Scott, Viki
Rushing, Mary Ellen Doyle, aod l^sHe Fensder, Jo Ann Horton
«id Susan Brotherton, Judy Nicklas and Qif ford Bungard, Debbie
Wee ami Karen Scarborough, Jo Anne Wynn, Diane Wynn and
Kathy Porter, Phyllis Elliott, I^urie Thomdike, Susan Brotherton,
|Hk1 Uail Paxton; White Award Winners: Nancy Parsons, Dora
Hicklas, Mike Elliott, Peggy Rasson* I jurie Whitt, and Mary Jo
l¥estridge.
Senior DemonstraHon Contest ,
Stephanie Pecsek, of the Blackwater 4-H Gub, was the
£nner in the Foods Demonstration Contest, Mary Bungard, of
c Thalia 4-H, wa^s winner in the Clothing Demonstraition.
Stephanie demonstrated "How "to Buy ^eef", and Mary showed
"How to Make A Pattern Fit." Linda Nye, of the Rideawhyle
#-H Qub, gave a winning demonstration on "Forcward Riding."
* OWier participants in the Senior Contest included Mary Bun-
Sfd (Red), Theresa Pecsek (Red), and Ruth Anne Oliver (Red).
Foods DetnonstnCtion, and Beth Hokomb in Clottuiig Danon-
Dress Ret'ue "■
Pew Virginia Beadtt. 4-H Qub girls competed in the Senior
1^*^ Revue Contest. The winner was Ruth Anne Oliver of the
B^Fsi<te 4-H Qub. Other Gub members comjieting were Mary
Bt^lard (Btae Award): Theresa Pecsek (Red Award),- and
Elizabeth Bai^rd "(Red Award).
* The winners of the Senior Demostration Contests and Dress
Revue are tjow eligible to represent Virginia Beach at the District
Contest to be held in Petersbui^ on May 8, 1955.
E«:h of the ^ntestants in the-^^fvc'^H activities are to be
congratulated for the fine work thwxliiw'e' done. It is hoped that
Aey will encourage more club members to participate next year.
Thanks are in ottJer for the parents and the leaders whose
help nwk ft possible for the young people to perform. Also to
Ae iu^ges who gave of their time to both judge the activities and
pyt the club members helpful hints on improving their perform-
atKe. Jiidges for Share-the-Fun were Miss Doris Dodge, Miss
bidy Garst, and Mr. Floyd Waterfield. Judges for the Senior
PemonetrUion Contests and Dress Revue were Mrs. Doris
&eSartt>, Mt^ Mary Teenc Rainey, and Mr. Hunter N. Spence.
COMING EVENTS
April 26tfi— Blackwater^ Community 4-H Meeting — 7 KDO p.m.
May &h — Chesapeake — Virginia B|each Junior Steer Show
Hid Sfic — Greenbriar Farms — 10. -00 a.m. "^
|;,WE11AMSBUR0 — Three
iBM^oes in tiie restoied area
k m^kaaiAmt will be open for
fte Am time to Hutonc Garden
whik visittm' oq April 27 and
|M. The pOgriiiiage tfih ^ar in-
0U(k% fix iMivate rerideiu:es and
Wteti gardens «U widiin &e his-
ioricaieau
1 The Dnne Kitetien adopted
mt' modern U^ k die home of
" Allen W. CaHii. Elkanah
tmi an Irich ooadimaker.
according to records he paid
ttv«n hui^td pounds for the
Pxise, dKW awl garden in 1772.
wofVing in New York he
Qt^fsttd ^ nmke a ooach, a
Mtid a piuu^on for Ciov-
#ncH- Dnnmore. lliis may have
d him to move to Wil-
_ and set up riiop. The
itii^ earl^r eignteenm «n-
:iiiry recoMrtruoted kitdien fea-
'ifiires a dif^ped sable roof;
ftippwd 4onners and a massive
Aimney.
James Caddy, a sidlled gun-
enidi, hv^ on Duke of Gleu-
OBster Street ftf Palace Green,
the uhttstta! L-^ped house
^xw4s^ as a home, and siKJp t<x
tuBL Two of his sons carried on
4^ |Mi^nM*« trade while the
tfird vm, JaoMS, Jr., • fisM-
•midi, sflvosmtth koA a jeweler.
occupied the property most of
titt period until the Revdutioa.
Tlie proper!^ has been restored
to the ^idmdv quarter period of
Cbe c iihlw ii Ui «eiiMry de?elop-
iiieat The house and diop take
W|^ die entire frontage of tfie lot
and set the service yeard ^ttem
for Ae outside kitchen, wood-
well. The residence is
Mr. and Mrs. 1^
JU.,.. 1=
^MKtrueted Outar-M<Mr
as nampleof a tjqplM'
Hones Open
eightemth century Williamsburg
hcuie plan: a cemer hall with
one room on ^kher side and ex-
terior md chimneys with a- shed
additicm on the rear which
doubles the number of rooms on
the first floor Ute living room
mamd is original as it was
rescued when the house was dis-
mantled and was presented for
re->use in the origmal location.
John Carter, innkeeper, adver-
tised his ttven near die Capitol
open for business in 1745. James
Moir, a tailor, occupied the
buildings in 1777 and his family
heU ^ propoty until after
1800. Headquarters for the local
Historic Garden Week is the
Williamsburg Inn.
COmUON DANCB
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Vhrginia Beach Cotillion wall
hold the Spring Dance on April
23 in the Cavalier Beach and
Cabana Oub Nautilus (Room
from 9 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Membei^ may invite guests at
the regular guest price. Escorts
will be from "Richmond. The
dance will be a semi-formal af-
fair, and refreshments will be
served.
G.E.O. TESTS
SET MAY 19
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach Gty Sbhool
Board is making plans to admin-
ister the Genjral lEducaltional
Development Test to imerested
persons in the area on May 19,
1965.
The State Dcpartmem of Ed-
ucation supplies these tests for
each local board. The persons
who pass the test successfully
are given a certificate. The cer-
tificate is in lieu of the High
School Diploma and some in-
dustries and colleges accept this
certificate in place, of the high
school diploma.
In order to take the examin-
ation the applicant must satisfy
certain requirements such as:
(1) The applicant must be 20
years of age. Under no condition
may the applicant be permitted
to take the test prior to the rime
that he would have graduated
had he remained in school.
(2) The applicant shall have
earned at least 8 units of High
School credit (Grades 9 thru 12,
exclusive of physical education).
Applicants who have attained
their ?6th birthday may not be
required to present the ab(we
unfits.
(3) The applicant shalkhave
resided in Viiginia one year
px'iot to applying for the battery
of tests and must reside in the
school division through which he
makes application.
(4) TTje applicant must at-
tain a [passing score on the com-
plete battery of tests provided
by the State Department of Ed*
ucation.
Person^ who desire to take
this test should make applica-
tion to F. E. Taylor, High
School Supervisor, , Virginia
Beadi Chy Schools, Princess
Anne Station. The deadline for
submission of appNcants is May
7, 1965.
^ Tlie test will be administered
at the school administration
building at Princess Anne Sta-
tion, 9:30 am. to 5 p.m.
CRAY LADY CLASSES
VIRGINIA BEACH ^
a>urse for ladies interested ill
bedpming a Red Cross Gray
Lady will b^ given April 26 at
9 a.m. in the Red Cross office.
Those interested 'in becoming
a Gray Lady, please contaOt
Mrs. Richard Black at 855-^^4.
DONT
^mmma^imm*'mmimmtlk m\\ \t ■
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Bullis, and daughter, Mrs. B. C. White recently returned from
a delightful cruise aboard the rompletdy air-conditioned S.S. BAHAMA STAR ... to near-by
Nassau . . . from Miami, widi the ship (k>cking right at Bay Street in quaint Nassau .' . .
making it easy to shop in the native straw market . . . swim at Na.ssau's famed^beaches . . .
and enjoy Bahamian night life! -
1 . . - . , y — : ■ ^- ■
TRY TO
DO IT YOURSELF
CALL AN
jSPERT FOR YOUR
FURNACE
PLUMBING
• HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK
NEW AND REPAW WORK
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBIN6
ELECTRICAL SUPPUERS. lAc.
I
431 VA. iEACH UVD.
RADK5 DISPATCHED TRUCKS
498.1*60
f
421*1661
as. a A. /A/sp£C7tD WHOLE (mr
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
r«aM«r«
325 Uskin Road
6ppotit» Colonial Store,
6A 8-2801
Linoleum Floorft
Individually Desi
We cTMie PkMh« HM dlstingirfah
rooffil In bfomet, offices, dtopS;
iheae Individually Detifned Uao-
icum Floors confer imart, ' ook>r-
<ntr,isi dtstiiiCtion vvtiicb no
'J floor treatmeni can match
•I ^ n'Oiifs- 'Tharacterr ia »
1 tfifft give long-Hveo j<.nic»
.icttnif flrjt-cosf M»' -»
J C I nw & Son
OKFni K VIRGINIA
Consolidate your Bills
with easy payments.
Come in and Iet4)s dis-
cuss with you loans -
texes - auto - furniture.
VM^INIA BEACH
rrilMMPtt AaII^ MSllOfl
\ I
HfK FLASH
FINANCE CORP.
Phone 4^4021
m
QtJAXiZTT
get all these...PHJS guvwteed
Satisfaction on ail COLONIAL meats or
Doilblelmr
Country Style Hamsjl
►lb.
IMNONnROfr
rot THE owm worn qajdhh^
Smoked Pork Chops . . . "" 89
PM'QbKKiASrMMt—IINMRnUMr J^.I^..L..:iJ^- -
oiuctous SMOKW RAvoi— scoror>iHAr ^
Sliced Bocoit. • .2X95
villi
tf %
n. 49*
CS BRAIM KITCHEN FUESH
COLE SUW Oft
FOTAT0 5ALAO.
MILO nMENTO
CHKSESmAO.
Ik.
th.
33*
MfALTHPU. Numnous
UVER SALE
CAtf r MP > KMJie
^1f tbW 1^29*
COLONIAL STORES
httmi E((*cli«t AM it. >3. }4, l#4S
OwONtity tt|tit« IvMrvA^
}
BIOOMINO
AZALEAS .••«••
SPECIAL VALUE — KM |C60K4MIT$
CHARCOAL IGRILL
24 Inch ap
Grill . I
STURDY ONE INCH ALUMINUM
FOLDING ROCKER
STURDY NON-TILT ALUMIMIM
FOLDING CHAIR
GOLD 80110
STAMPS
WITH THIS C0l*ON AM) IMt HJtCMASI Of
Each
■2.98
NON-TILT STURDY ALUMIf^M .
FOLDING CHAISE
Each
>5.8»
COMFORTAME HIGH ICCK AUIMiNMM
REDWOOD ROCKER
' »'8.4i
I I m il*
NON-TILT sTuttor MmKtm
REDWOOD CHAIR
Check Lisf Savings— Clip Out and Use as a Shopping List
n FLEECY WHITE BLEACH ^ . . . . t . \- 31'
D lABBITrS CLEANSER ^r 10'
D flXiZE FLUFF MNSE ....... .'"Uf~39'
a SPIC & SPAN aEANER fr^ ^^: 21
D TEXIZE AQUA LOTION ^"49'
D EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER ...... '» 49*
D MY LADY SHELF PAPER :^ 'u: i9
(KMLDBOND
STAMPS
WITM THIS COUPON ANO TH{ HMCHASf fl»
70LC9MI
^ oM 7 OL eSMi mwiir ^
■OOMMQjDMANr
« OM cowoH HMaft aiifoat MuiuM
iiw'm.. I., I
liOOO IN COlOtfcM STO«f
OfViNG Vta lONe STAMPS
*
Each
'5.88
IIOO FRKft«?
I WITH THIS COUfON ANO ?MI rWCHJUof
JlfOAM^Vni|%IAI«l
OMT OM COUraM HDIHMD OM MmB UMI
GOUIAOND
STAlMPS
I VM dto «*>. 14. IMt
tWM>
0006 M COUMM STO*C _,
CIVINft eOlD MM) STAMPS ^| ^
iT6
MLUXE 22-INCH— S H9,
MHGGS A STIATTOM
AERO-DYNAMK— V/
?iBP&iee,
ffta^l^
I
\w &Aas£ - LBAK fiaoor
ROTARY MOWE
lirt&ARBAftE CANS
1^
re
BOFREEW»5SS''l
WUH THIS COUION AKO TMI PUICMASI OF
OM
DiLUXI SrONQI MOP
ONlf OM COWON Wmmim oh IACH SAUS UMt
GOOD IN caONIAl SlOHi
fCIVING COLD tOND STAMPS ' ^ VI
I VM .INr *». U, IMI
M M 0-7 I
STANDARD niNCH
3-H.P. B4$ MGWE
nariT^rnrm
( ^^^ "^^^^ STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON AND TH[ ftJUCHASf OF
f«» M 7S ! ECONOMY SMMMfii MOP lEHU
■ •> <* I OMIT OM COIMH fl l W ON IMN SAUS UMI
ROTARY
MOWER
Each
»39.95
LAST WEEK
TO RCGISTEB!
D OoraxttMch TpJ^t^ 56* D SponneMops
D IHistliif Wax s: . , cT 69* D Oass Wax .... - S^* J^
-O BovAm JUby Wax ^ 69* D Parson's AnmioRia 2 22* ■ t^:* *^tllt2^^r«r.t',^:. 1?lt
D BriNoSMpPads. .-'^43* D Aero Wax 5. 39* 1 SO FR E E «^?V;SS5i
l_J VtlMW lV««p r«lB#. • -»•» 1 — I. rwmm'w m^^^ . . . .^ w» J with This COWON AND TMI PUtCHAH Of K
' :_ *
DONT MISS TNIS qpCE TO
WIN OE OF niE TilRIFIC
railES StIU TO BE QnfENIWAY!
GOOD- IN COlONIAl STOlii
GIVING GOID lONO STAMPS
J250.000Jfis"w\''E,S^J^.
■< " 11.
theonlt
n mCWU BEACR
iwifua
eaa
PmUtskd £Ufy DkufJof
in Vi^inU iLuk fof ik* Pmpt* 0/ VhfUla Stack
Volume XL, No. 26
IS
* "■ " ■■<«' i
^ * m >*i
BRANCH
LIBRAffY.
SET TO 10
VIRGINIA BEACH ^ The
ViitHtta Beach ^falic Ubmy
hw reciived final aj^jroval of
federal funds and a do«|ted
buHdmi lite for its first pwrnaii-
cot bnmch liMary.
NtHification of ap|M-oval of
Ae $41,720 fetteral grant came
from the State Librae Bo«tl
Wednesday mcMTimg. This wiH
piwide the major portion ol the
$104,300 cost of Ae new
briMich. The city has appropriat-
ed $50,000 and nbdut $lf,5«0
is expected in gifts.
City Council Mon&y ac-
cepted a l-«cre site for tlve new
fecilhy from Lineberry Corpora-
tion, builders of Wimtoor Woods
where the building will be lo-
cated. The site is on t^ coraa
of Hosemont Aoad Mid Pla^
TraH.
The new branch wifl )st fte
first of five nojeoted braudwf^
ac«>rdin|^ to Mrs. Pairl Maest^,
ctHurman of Hie Library Board.
Mam for Ae second tetineh
wiU be retefsfd shoidy after fhfe
city's next rnpal yjisr starts on
July 1, ahe sdU.
fB.Et^ONEGA 8-2401 VmGlNfA Jp\CH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAV, APRIL 29, 1965
C%i Largest Distribution Firm Damaged By Fire
2 seaioNs u pages
-^
SINGLE COPY: 10c. BY AAA! $3.^P0R W^
jjmmmmg^mw--
^mmm
^ 1 s^^^M
IP
■ft
■i
L. M. S«iil«r A Smm, • foo^prvcMsint aaJ dUtrOkatfag firm aaj oM •§ tkm Mifm turf^ buainMSM, wm hmJUj <UMi»|*a M«md»f mttmrmo^n by m oil-fad fir4^
b«li«Y«J le b*Ta tkmrimi in r«f rit«r«li«B MvipB*** ia tk« UI«k«M mrt^ Flrmiamm t ron §ir» impmrtmfmU battM tb« bUx* •M«Kkl ke«r«, biadM^ by bitb wta^, ax-
pladoig. ail Uaha aad lack af inNr. A-^Mrby kydlraat bai baaa ^UaaaaactaJ from Ute'Narfalk watar sa^ly toMM moatbs aafliar aad water ba4 to ba braafkt ia by
bHdWira «Nr l^waiMd ffram a KUm Ib tfM tuwiu^a tba pictara oa tba laft firamaaVv*' ^ •^•r into tba baraaj aat taaaad atory araa tb«t ba«l boaiad tba fim't of flea* as black
•■•l^ I^^U^**. fc «l »li» J t^"^ A «ai44a4 Smb^ SamBar, c»-owaar wMb bi* bfotbar. Harry, of tjia badlaatt ttartad ia 1*13 by tbair fatkar, scarria* to main* praparatioas far
•avail aa^acb of tba oparatlaa far tba firm ta ra«ama busiaaM tb« fallawiac iay.
(Pkoto by Pyillp.)
af abaat 2 millioa pe«a^ of aaafaad ta NarfaHc fw aUrafa. FI r om aa
S«Ml* Worth S3,000
Fran 4 Autos
Tlie 4ir%aaoli k expected
10 be opM aild l» operation with
in the mm six nKnUhi.
AMtHEI POU'ISW
ViMSmiA 9EACH — Aa-
tA0 tidkflt^cMo plole f^ be-
neath ^e wheels of a car out <rf
CQOtrol eariy Saturday morning,
bringti^ the local lo ux de-
stroyed poles wMun a w«ek.
' Police said Walter Lee L«»ry,
44, of 408 26th Street, caine
«rapnd a curve on Barberton
Drive too faat, lo^ coitfrol ol
^e o^, w&oft off the ri^ side
of the road and atrttdE a tele-
phone pole. The in^^ct broke
the pole in half.
Patrolman R. Bokon chained
Leary ynA recklen giving.
MMCn — OHM f 3»O0O w0nli of oiellii^ and
iron HMr amonoonoi ant wan woBen
here early SvMi^pviij^' A ta(|e^poftioQ of tha goods teve
bten r e c o ve red by p(»e.
* vTw) oC'iiK cart wece parked <^ Frirtodss Anne Inn, <me waa
■tj^ Mgiuci ^oitifUdg^^ at||)e^valier Hotel
12,000 vvofth
of goods
were ttmrn-Jtom ^ ear p^M^
at the OiiidiaF, owned 4»y l>MK Swi
aid A. Cain of Skaneateles, N.Y.
AbbiM 2 p.m.' Sunday pdice
spotted a sftqwct ou- and stopped
it The driver fled and is stiU
being sought. Poiicx have identi-
fled him as Luther Cartn^ Spain
Jr., 19, ai^ faa«e <4)tained a
warrant for !hs arrest
About half <rf the stolen |MOf>-
cfty was reooveied from the
trunk <^ tiK tvapeat car, police
said. ^^
Cain has issued a plea, how-
ever, for a Mefcase that was
taken but was not among tiie
items tecovered.
Flyuig Mmenger Grmsnded
He ^gAA the Virginia B«ich
<1^ the case contained
many important pictures, notes
for a lecture tour, names and ui-
dresses and other inf<mnation
coUeoted by fvim on an extend-
ed tnp to South America ftoiA
which he had just returned.
"I woujd be delig^ed to pay
for ^le return of ^is case wi|^
Hiese items," Cain said. "Tliey
are usdess to anyone else."
Cain can be contacted at
^Htague Motors, Inc., 1000 Hia-
watha BWd. West, Syracuse,
New York 13204.
Detectives l^k Ba»night and
Oral Laml^ ere conducting 'the
invest^i^ oA the car thefts.
CoHitioii Breaks
Youth's Back
Site nan
Procsdiire
ARAGONA — A 20-year-old
Norfolk man suffered a broken
b^k MoMay night Whra his
motorcycle was struck by a car
at I!k intersection of Virginia
Beach Boukvard^and Kellam
B«pd at ^i^ona Village.
idnHified ithe victim as
Leo B. Oorris who is rroortod
"ia^MOving" at Virginia Beadi
Kti^M^.^ A liosfnul spolusman
ft^ Wednesday tibaf flie youth
n^ ate> l«ve internal ii^uri^
Auroftnan Larn Montgom^
taachar^ Ruth L Btngley, 57,
WSn V. Plentatipa My# frM
fe^le«( driving and H^^jf^ to
•yie^ •^ rjftit al' way inl|PacT
Mn. HaU Bagfa, h#M rartaayiaf to Mayor Fraak A. Dvaeh
ia bar colarfai Cdaaial aaatama, caaMa't fly to City CafaacU
iloB4aiy laaraiag via kka WtAA baUcopter a« plaaaad bacM^ af
bad waatka*. bat aJm waa tbara, aawftlialaaa, to «!«« 1^ i^*" •
•craU pfTishiit Ufay W a. Oly Hafi Day. 1*a dty afK^oa «tt |m
Mine baa^aiM aat f ar f Mi. (»kata by PUU^
^mtmmk mach -^ c^
Oouncil Monday amraded a
section of ks ^ding code per-
taming to the ^bmii^on of she
friaiis pdor to application for
buiidag permit*.
Tie change, wliich will go into
effea Saturday, specifies th«tt
anyone sejpfcing a building per-
mit fori any type oonab-u^bn
must submit two oopit& xA eadi
site plan ^ the Health Depart-
ment or Director of PuWic ytil-
ities for aimrova-l.
These plans must be ptotted
to s«le aikl tfeslgnate the loca-
tkms of the building, septic vmk
outlet and/or weH.
tf the piMs are submitted to
Hie Health Depaitm«nt by 10
a.m., tiiey will be retumed K>
the builcter whhin 24-hours. Aft-
er 10 a.m. they will require 48-
hour ser^ce.
Afl site plan? must have a sig-
nature Aom the Health Depart
nmit or the Director of Public
Uaikies.
Once 4tKy have been a|>-
proved, #R ^bns may be picked
up by tite bulkier or agent and
turn«l over to tiie buikiing in-
spfiotor for « buHding permit.
Hie building. code ordintMce,
prior to Che wnenttoent, speci-
fied that all pkrt pfams be sub-
milted to the bttUding inspector.
It alao odled for five copies m-
stead of two.
"Showboat' Holi|s
Entertainnont Ca^
The "Show Boat" has docked at Princess Anne H'# School
— t l ^m mi tjwi if -^^ » i a n to SIC ^> ^^^ ^^| fe lj||» tat.#|SNr
aie m the /naricA for a real toi evMiii«, imWSni^ Ik *Cmt
aboard". It may he Captain An^'k ''Gotiw Moioin Ifajw BoatF.
but the f«al Oiplriii of this sb^
GROUP AGAIN^
CODE CHANOr
; MLES TAX, BUDGET PASSED
vmoiNIA BEACH — Protesls from the Virainia 4
Master Plumbers Association over an amendment «i €5t vi^&^*o%
code prompted City Council Monday to mfca\ the UMSOmMl for
two weeks until further study could be made. "-
Council also pa^ed on second
and Irnal reading the two per
cent aale^ tax, which will go
into effect June 1, and the city's
$22,268,595 operating bucket,
which beownes effective J^ly 1.
'Roy Qeef, president of the
plumbers' proup, told council
the association ao<» not feel that
the recei^tly pass^ amendm^M,
specifying heavier type cc^r
pipe uiK^er dn ground ami «on-
crete slabs, has any advanta^
to die builder, plumber of City
<A Virginia' Beadi. \
"Past trouUes have not heen
due to tile type <A. pipe, only in
tlw installation of it," Cteef said,
"We are not trying to degrade
our code, that's the last tfiing
we'd want to dn, twt we are
asking that you reeonsiiter this
ordinance if 9k all powtble."
He pointed out that the new
specificwtions would cause com-
pHoations to the buikHi^ fkms
the officer it#orted tlat
Gorris wh headim( west on fte
kjside lane , of dne boulevaand
wbra Mn. 3ingley, who had
sbf^ped tm § #op si^ on the
feed^ (oadi, ^Hed into ^
path of Gorris' motcffcycle.
Gtnris applied brakes, cut to
die left but was stiH struck by
OB the right side, Mont-
SIGHBOARD HEARING
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Zoning Board of Appeals will
hoki a hearing Monday ni^t on
a proposed signboard that ex-
ceeds 'Sie height limitations ss't
up in thi ciry's t^uilding oode.
Atlantic Petroleum Co. has
fsquested a permht for the sign
^ he erected at the we*:! corner
<^ l%ove Eh^ive. and Greenweil
Road in Bayside Borou^.
The' sign would stand 64 feet
hi^. The building code sets la
30 foot hiMigN limitation. /
U01(DRY BROKEN INTO
OCEANA — The J?t Ijaun-
dry on First Orionial R<»d hi
Oceana wai. leceotly aitei«4
4uougft a rear window, pol^
said, {Md $144 in dothes atad
cash was reported missmg.
(^oer D. W..Pope raponded
(o (he call. <
is the tfweolDr, <teaigner and con-
ductor, Charles CNiver. He has
jHksted the food ship 'dirough all
Ite hazards and has made an-
other succosful kndtng for the
Vir^nia Beadi CSvic Oiorus.
"Show Boat", with all its U-
miliaf sonp and characters, is,
at best, a noammodi undertaking,
but the K«7i and Hammerstein
classic has been handled very
well. The costumes, which must
span a forty year period are
downright beautiful and taste^.
The scwiery is colorful, attrac-
tive, as well as effective.' Ths
many «;;ene changes, althtmgh
some are painifully ,'slow, ace
handled smooUily. The Corps de
BaHet, under ^ direction . of
^Hmg Hugh Williams, »)d as-
^ted by Valem Luttreile are a
weteome addition. The precision
j^oductkm dance' numbers added
much. ,
On openkig ni^, maybe it
was nerves, but tiie first act
moved too slowly. The pace of
tiw sectmd act bnghtened the
perfdnnance, however. Perhaps
die small disappointn^ opening
ni^ audience was r^ptnisible,
btit eventually they jciined in i^he
happy ^irk. But once again to
hear such old favorites as "Old
■Man River", "Can't Help l-ovin'
That Mmi o^ Mine" and "Make
Believe" was quite enough, es-
pMtallv when they were {»r-
Tormed by such profs&sitmal
voices.
You could have heard a pin
drop anywhere in dw house
when Fred Watkins, as "Joe",
sang "Old Man River". His
rendition was met wiJi thunder-
ous '^jplause which lasted at
least t^tnty seconds, and right-
fully so. And when Card Hall
delivered her stirring version of
"BiM", it -vnA another, show-
Vi Ragan as "Captain
ife, "Partihy" turned in
o^t^tkt most delightfully con-
sstent performances we have
ever seen. And what a shrew ilte
is!
Mary Jane Utley, as the
kindly "Ouwnie", deserves
praise for kict sparkling chanac-
teiisatkm. Perhaps ^ two ftn»t
perforBMuices in ^lit fxoduotioo
were hirhed in by Sriri^
I^tieas and ^mm iaalk U
Elie and l¥nak Schiiltt. '^ t$k
ented %h1ey VtBiam>^m;$mir
faceted talem. She is tqfi^^ttt,
home on a stage w(^ ri^i^
dancing <x acting. In her viva-
cious poitniyal, she hamSed aH
with ease. Wekon SmiCh made
the role of JPmnk « real one,
from the beginnkig as the re-
jected suitor, to the ending as the
fatho- of a diHd movie atar. The
romantic leads were adequately
handled by C«ol Garrison and
•Raymond Jerome. And Michael
Hen^han, as the jdly, but hiis-
underatood "Captain Andy"
could only have been imnjpved
by a Kttle more work on luies.
All of the other oast members,
too numerous to mention, made
"Show Boat" a most enjoyah|e
evening in the theatte. The "Oot-
txm Blossom" wHl be tied up
only until Saturday, and we sug-
gest that you jcnn dw fin, M
aboard . . HiL
Inifependeiiee
Boulevard
Hearings Set
BAYSIDE — Two public
hearings on a 4.8-mile segment
of Independenoe Boulevard have
b-^^n sc'-'eduled within the next
two weeks at Bayside locaticmi.
Lik vwy of Virginia B^oh
will hold its hearing Momky at
"^ r> »" -St Shelton Perk EhMn«i>-
tary School
ii>3 aisate Highway Depart-
ment has ^hteduled its hearii^
fbr May 19, at J0:30 a.m- ^
Hermka^ Elemeitiary School.
PfV^posed cdm^ction for iihe
urban project ^woukl begin at
Virginia Be^di . BtHilevard. ex-
•^end north through Robbim
Corner td intersect with $!<»«
Drive.
Coostnn^Dn, h|glda otillkig
for a 4-huie dividExi hii^iway,
would include civb, giMer and
sidewalk instaHm^, a Higfji-
way De p i Mtuw u t spokwrnan
said.
TT"
,-»^'ri
and'SQpi^ houses hr hifl^ «&
!Ax* aldniomJ '
and wodd eatae
oostete'NOdeis.
■ : Mmi^Otoos^ JupcibM0^oent of
haptetioh atid^^ asemt^, aaid the
amendment mM tfrawn vf to
comply wi^ FHA rei*1t»iom
and regulaifdfB.
He leked cotmdl to fq»»l die
(tfmaanee i^ two w^s i%$m
he «nikl meei wirti ^amecia-
tion aiKi perha|M e'Ve fui^icr
ctmiideration lo mt
Council agreed.
liew Siprfiis
Aril Peiiili
vmdINIA fiBACH -^ €itr
CevQctt hac tab» first stsfw
4D««rd poacib^ eMahKshiag «
*ii
Urn the liStfioaea Sllirw.
^ m. I Mk Thf UMaii far
Iha MMm«? "Pllili Nillaiiii
Lfttaiy WiiW ~
advMlaia af Iha^
dally If the fceatai
ioag ovcntee.
nocpna
thattt JeltM-
MM, to Gipt.
jeet.
cHy
dmy between ID a,in. ^afii 6
p.mi. I^oklt i«id, .v4 ftit up
jiarkie^' lalbas fckr surfers «kI
'•pecti.
Aforina Skeuhes
kiae Dirttctor Mmmi C m m t^ ^a ^^ymi te CiM C«Mica
%r oJorlol tlmchM of tlM t«w MwriiMt IIm ^ mm Ip^l im
— » — rt toa with lk« Lraalwvte irmj^fit^ Vfi m t : i|«v Ift iMWb
• Omtck «f Oolphia* fforiM, tt>» fwii^iciat foeittly j
Loag CtmL Th« otkor mariaa Svffl Iw Ai W^ Mlia4
•if mJ for ploaakrs eralo. Tlo oily ol^ iibiM lo
■%Mi for ^OMOM wttft, Tlw mhr obo pliuM to
on
VIRGIN
^
si^iym
ThMi%d«y, April 29, 1965
Mrs.
tt» Mr ViwU* BMck ra^UvBto altcatiuv «• CUk Chil^ IwMkM. of iIm Tsrdflli
Atoh* FmUvsI %M hi tb« maia ballroom of dM GvMaa TriMifIa wm« <l«ft »o rMt)
•■•tt, MIm In^Mia FicUia, Mrs. J. Scott Aadrowa. SNaoy S. Kollui, Mfa« Marr «IM-
Mm. Thomu J. F0II017, mmi Mr*. J. Dougla* Wibo*. (plwte bj CaMaaJra)
AZALEA WEEK BUSY TIME m MAMY
vmOWIA BEACH — Vir-
gaki Aetdi women woe amoas
%m dedkaUed workere who uAhsa
VOmd die 9ctees to mke sue-
lUPE-ELECT HONORED
VmOINIA MACH — Miss
Nmi Coteman SwertfegH-, wh<we
wmm^ to JUcNsT Charles
Manl^n viU idee {^ce Satur-
<tey vfteraotm «t Baiteni Shore
OJMpd, ^ been liMMred by a
mm^ <tf ra%at pisties.
Mrs. Wmbed (^wri^ and
Mis., Ronak! I^v^ fave a
|;i^Na aboiKr in MIjs ^vect-
«|> tiooor at Ae Davu home
1brftoiiieafpii.QsieCa-
has wVt ilksjioOhe <rf a ooffcc
i^/mS3SSeom diower givoi
by y^tt. OiUkn Md Nfrs. Jack
Miiu<Q^^ Jieiiky «nd Mrs.
John Mattfiews h. held a tea at
^ bone^rf Muk Maflhews and
)i|. Mf|«t ^ei^i^ «ad
Mn. iJfeweDyii Dadeai Jr. en-
^^mi flft a Itachecm at tlw
WHm neroB,
Mr. and Ms. tete fUvnd
MaijNhews &. will «oterttun the
fxmti of (he Civk Club LtMicfa-
etm held at the Golden Tiwiglc,
and Ak dinner at the Moi^dk>
Hotel daring Azalea F^iwl
Week.
kbs. Kfartin L. JotHMoo^jHcs-
ideM of the Women's divi«^ <^
Acres Im fc#owB^ <tibe weMii^
iriieaoi^,
^VWMN^ B&^CH — A
;^w-o« Coatesf '; ipoQsored tw
fte fi»^^e Woman's Clidb
MAdi 49<4M! ]^x}ooipk« da-
M cf Pt^^^s Aim6 ifyi
j|tt jfe^Uld tost tn^
Tlhfe w^AcMKW, Jdiiacff, and
tmSot titeses o< ^e J^|Qn|te Bc<>r
iWlBiiHi.^toBfte^jilt.flte9efcd Aiek'
creitiott for Jwlig^j and each
ovMt fK^ved «ofliusiaitk ap-
CAVAUER GARDEN
CLDB ELECTS
VlROrNIA BEACH — Mrs.
W. H. Brown was Elected presi-
dent of the Cavalier Ciaidai
Club at die recent nMc«ii^ held
at ti» Princess Aane Co«atry
Club. Selected to serve wWi her
(or the c(m^ year are Mrs. R.
F. Trant, Jr., firfl vice presidwt;
Mrs. Kenneth Tieadiow, second
vice pr^ident; Mrs. S. R.
BrockenbrmigN, ««o«ling sec-
retary; Mrs. Robert T. Sofidd,
tiorrei^p^idnig secr^ary; ami
M«, O. A. AfeGuke, treasurer.
Voc^ sedition by w&fwd o(
tt» n^mbe^ (^^ cast of Show-
boat entoftaiwd the chib mttn-
boeBi Jane Garriam presoited
-^_i_ ^*. 1..J, . "Make ^Bdieve"; Shirley Fent-
«*•" ™^ *Wi * T»al» Jn^v ■ii i B t ed by Jane (fert&on
and Clartes 01iv«-; and 't)ld
Mm Rlwr" was sung by Oliver.
Miry Jane IWey was die ac-
companisC
Ouett weaker tm Mn. Mil-
died )oMMba «%o dnnonMiated
tiie making <rf bata anl the oovr
«t^ of shoes ill adraw and dec-
tMMive %e^.
Mrs. Earl C. Moore and Mrs.
&iwenl Dilkxi^ Jr. were voted in
m new membns.
In ^e arraHtemextf ctess^ Mis.
S. R. ' Broekenteou^ was
awM-ded a blue ribbon. Mrs. L.
O. Branch and Mrs. G. M.
V^tehurst m^v^ blue rtt>bons
'for their table arrangemcBts.
"^ 1^ ^ ^|)ecimen clasi. Mis.
H., Brown received two Uue
ttiec^ied ribbons, Mirs. H.
red, aiMl Mrs.
red
the hkiriblk Oiamber of Cwn-
i^f^, presided at the Ovfe}
ligSdieon and u^ttoduced the
kers. Mrs. JoiMMcn is tai
irvisor with 4hc (Mfolk cky
v^ and mm. reside»t of Vir
gtok ^
Mis. W. B. Harriaon was fai
cfiiafe of Ae <kooratk»s and
wMi the aid of three meoib^s
of tiie BiichwDod Gsutfen CAub,
Nfrs. Ba Oie^Iier, Mrs. Mm
T^rpo, and Mre. Jean McBar-
lane, anK»^ oAers, wcuted aH
day at (he Botanical <3c^(^b
lAat WediMsday, asacM^Iiqg
more than ninety centerpieces of
floral arrangements, usmg pink
azaleas and hemlock foliage for
most o( the tebles. The head
table WM deccvated with pink
'md white azaleas, wr^ a sea
motif — ^using fish net, cok>rful
sf»<ayed sea sheHs, star fish,
condi and oyater Aells and ac-
cesscfftes trf phik paper fringe.
WHISPERING PINES
GARDEN CLUB
VIRGINIA BEACH* — Mt%
J. M, Meredift m^ reel^sted tp
a ^OTfld term m pi^ideat cj
Ae w%rtirfg piis ^tm
Club at ffie laeeM ftftdk h^
at the faofcie (tf l^n. f, $,
Ho#aM.
Other offices eleo^ vwie
Mrs. J. E. AdMns» .^st ^k?e
president; Mrs. Howard, . aedcmd
vice pre«id«M; M^. C L. Ac-
klM, Jr., ^xdrdii^ sejaretiuy^
Mrs. N. C. E<tac, oorKsponding
secretary; md ftWs. H. N. Ow-
bis, treasurer.
Installatkm of the tmi officers
will be held <^ ^y 18 « Ae
club's annual spring lumheon.
Ribbons for arnu^ements
wei^ awarded to Mis. Howard,
blue; Mrs. Ackiss, red, and Mrs.
C. A. Waller, yeHow. HortKul-
ture winners were Mrs. Howard,
<me blue and one red; Mrs.
E<^e, two blue and one red;
Mrs. K. Minttm, thrw yellow;
Mrs. B. H. Murdeo, Hhie; Mis.
J. F. KiBen, red; Mis. Waller,
red; and Mrs. Garbb, two blue.
UNIHORNPMI
ni INSTALLS
VWDWIA BEACH —
OiMilei Teiry wiH be i^lltod
as preAent <rf "
Park PTA at the
to be h^ Monday
CHher laming
taHpUed ani Mrs.
irtan, vice presKknt; Ki^.'
Bruo: OaUup, conv^ie^^
sKre^ry; t^R. A. J. D^m, re-
ct^dinf siKxeury, and GecM-ge
riaiTis treasKer.
A prc^ram will be presetted
by Oie sudi and seve^ ifi^f
cfamal fpoup ta<ter the direc4lob
ol Mn. Jeter.
LLCAUDHU
luri
)4tett
BAY SHORE
dfiB
W^MDINd
i£M4M - jbcHAHBBQN
" ^tdt^A feACH — Th3
ri|g«,,« Mrs. Floyd featon
KeuaiiD ana J. JLeslie Richajrdsfm
took plac? Saturday at 9 a.m. ait
Eaatern Shore Chqiel,
The Rev. Sidney Sanders per-
formed Jh^ oprwnooy before the
immediate faihuks of the couple.
mywEciniNT
CARDENCLUB
ymOINIA BfiACH — Mrs.
F. W. Cox was elected president
of the Birdneck Point Garden
Cbih it Jtsrecent April meeting.
Elected to serve with her were
Kfrs. V. A. Lascara, first vice
president; Mrs^ Waldo Mowen,
seojnd vice president; Mrs.
Frank 5ands, treasurer; Mrs. C
B, ArringUM, r«:ording secre-
tary; and Mrs. W. H. Johnsen,
correspcHiding secretary.
' TTie meeting was held at the
Iwmc of Mis. Cox^ and die 00-
bostesses were Mrs. Paul Gallup
and Mrs. David Stormont.
Mor to the electicm of offi-
cers, a motion was carrkd to
designate ami beautify an area
widi!n Birdneck Point in mem-
ory of decease4 members of tihe
club.
VmomiA BEACH — A
Dessert Bricbe will be presented
by the Bay Sfcorc Garden Oub
at tfie Ovalier Hotel cm l^ies-
day.
DeFrehn's Beauty Sidon wffl
present a Wig rfiow. Models will
be Mrs. Mainice Jackscm, Mrs.
A. Q. JarrM, Mn. Rayiaond
McGrath, Mrs. Waber Rem,
aad Mrs. Gilbert WQadn.
To receive tidcets, a donatkm
of $1 is required.
WOLFSNARE — Mrs. C. W.
McAllen was the gu^ speaker
Tit tiie r^ular mcmtiily meetH$
of the Wolfsmre Pkuitatvw Gar-
den Od} held in the home of
Mrs. C. M. Tomko. Her topic
jMS tte "Proper Out oi Hoaae
Pta^s."
\ Blue ribbon invarcb for artklk
wif$agewf0ts wtxBt to Mrs. Ron-
ald Snyder and Mrs. M. J.
Schwartz. Hie^llow award was
won l^ Mrs. R. F. Edwianbt
In the hcHtk^toal class. Mis.
J. L. Hai^ aty Mrs. F. C.
Haase r^eived the Um aviuds;
Mr OUR MINT eMi
. POUND
LB.
mmIm
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
14d) Aruiual Lions Broom Sale
will be held on May 4, 5, 6, and
7, from 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
TTw Lkms will call on area
householders with brooms, door
mats, dry mops and ir<Miii^
board cweis which are received
from the Virgmia Commission
for the Visually Handicapped,
manufactured by blmd workers
in Wwkshops for the Blind at
JUdtmond ^id <%arl0ttesvin^.
Tlwse who buy the items will
not <mly hete blind workers in
the Virfima WcM-kshQps to maks
their own livkg, but ateo tih
ables Lion Clubs to carry on
extensive sight coaserva<tion, and
other welbire wiMrl|.
fittZBAZAM
IS7 Rnt Colonial lt«L — 6c«aa»
<^fn • to » 'US-TOM
me.
mcSLMmnm
tact OR Mnj>
LB.
smmhUMM
Elo4H«at Hali-««Hi4r -
\ . . fkrdon my I»ck of ^odMtK. bst that's oor ip««iaH;l
W«'li>oA out a coiffure so Binart. so •%m%\y jrtgfct fer vsy t^
% wA wkt^ ttings about your peisoaaitty fwai ^fda mrnHf.
Itm le^ I* bslieve jraa d«»«rv« »*• kind of^yllniE that wfw
^I't ^Mittractive ...
•to LKmn ROAD, VIRGINIA t^iM Pb«M QA ••tlf 1
OUR NORFCX.K LOCATION
7M9 Qnnbr St., War4i CwMr — Ph. •U.ltW
tf
WE BRIDGE THE GAP
fioBF Hall
FOR THE LADIES A^D THEIR DAUGHTERS
Summer is tdmost here, we are ready are youf
Sverything for sum^mer fun. ,
Oftn Monday & Friday evenings tU 9 p.m.
When net^mers move to
town, our Hostess greets them,
and extends a wekome, with
the personal rgessages of our
friendly, t^vlcmindcd spcm-
SOTS.
NEWCOMil^ GMSriNG
Mrs. MiltftrillewnMn
The Accutron'Storyi
|all the parts that
inake a watch fast or slow
laVe been left out iSh 7
?^SKJ
l« ) ) |i B I ,H.Mil . l . i ) * M IP . t — ^JtMTgHJPlfL.fjp ^
/
NIXaN ELECTRIC
606 - 17fh ^., Va. BMch. Va. Miona GAM711
COMMBtCIAL and RBDENTIAL Wlim»
ELEaHICAL SUPniES AND FixnmES
AUTHORIZED HOUSIPOWIR CONTRAaOR
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
iaaM«w<
ii> ATM 1129 piMln.
9«tMt in ttMir pwa outfit* •!« (laft
», J«a«t JAMUBf*, Md Saaaa-ShfU.
(ttaff pWto by PadrlBh)
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
' VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni
hekl its annual spring- luncheon
Saturday at Princess Anne
Country Club with 12 coU^ra
repre^med.
Attending were: Mrs J. J.
Harrell, Mis. Jared Linsly, Mrs.
Edward Milcula, Mif. M. Bag-
ley Walker Jr., Mrs. L. T. Can-
oles Jr., Mrs. Daniel R. Nolen,
Mrs. Clifford Bungard, Mrs.
William Braybrook, Mrs. J<mi
McGnider, Mrs, Lawrence R.
Cole, Mrs. T/acy L. Moon, Mrs.
T. Cornell Berry, Mrs. Herbert
Han^U and Mrs. W. Carey
Penington.
Phone for frMtn^pacikm
8354)157
TEMMX CO. MC.
"Sertrng All Tidewater"
XMA^plbS
(•] TIRMlt ANO .
It's worth the time
to you to look into
/
f^ANK B. Ford Co.
Designers Diamonds Silversmiths
229 GRANBY SUMIIER HOURS 9 A.M. -8 P.M.
MEMBERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY-
,ft\ ./«\ i/tt .m\!it\.i/»\ Ut','
^t>*
In the 1890's AAcCuHoiigh't bocks and Lumber Yards
itrelched out for two blocks along Granby S^root . . .
Then H. D. Oliver had been known In Tidewater for
30 years.
The waters and marshes of Back Creek had been
slowly pushed back and in the I890*s most of City
Hall Avenue had been filled in. Docks still lined
the we« side of Granby ^reet and a bridge crossed
the creek at City Hall Avenue. Then H. D. Oliver
had established a rq)utation -for handling the com-
munity's burial and funeral needs with care and
respect. Tliat same reputation remains today and '
H. D. Oliver's experienced staff is backed by the
100 yrar tradition. Two fine facilities, the newest at
Virginia Beach, enable H. D, Oliver to offer the
best, always ...
Harry 0. and James B. Oliver
Hdp the Blind, lay a
During flUB
A<Mm a Lieil
AiUMimi
A Uon WM lltill ^ iTtHir #Mir
This is riot a contrlbutitai . . . these blind-made products are useful «nd,g^ quality.
Your purchase of any product made by the workers of the Virginia Workshop for
th0 Kind will help give sonw blind person a way to make a livt%, as w©|l>as helping
«i» Lions QMb m ypgr ^rea tojityry on their extensive Si#t C^h»fvstiv« program.
ie sura tfe have your mo^ r«idy.
i
TRALU GAK9EN CLUB
THALIA -^ The TWIa Ckf-
(kn Oub m^ recoitly at Ihe
TfmHa M©(bodi§t Church. ItoH.
ctses were Mrs. Owydon Early,
Mrs. D. D. Goff and Mrs. D. S.
Williard.
A report on the recent meet-
ing of the Virginia Beach Coim-
cil of Garden Clubs meeting wsu
given by Mrs. C. H. Bunganl.
Mrs. E. K. Eakcs reported the
mtwnl club lunehetKi will be
held May 18, 12 noon, at the
Capes Beach and Cabana Club
at w*ich time Mrs. F. E. Bkui-
I chard will install the new skrte
of officers for the (»ming year.
To be installed are: Mrs. J.
D. Matthews, president; Mre. H.
O. Freeman, first vice prdident;
Mrs. L. L. Kce, second vice
president; Mre. F. L. Leowatd,
recording secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Sykcs, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. W. C. Moore, treas-
urer.
Mrs. Frank Luc^anich, chair-
man of Virginia Pedsration Gar-
den Clirb Flower Show school,
spoke to the club members on
judging and arranging.
■'•'*¥
J^ ^un Classified Ads
ft' -a
«gTO::,i ii L i jiiii»»iJiKi:wDiafettiM^^
■SI
The Kempsville^parden Club
judged and awarded ribbons.
For artistic class, blues went to
Mrs. J. Catanrarito, Mrs. L. L.
Kec and Mrs. tR. S. White; red
to Mrs. Walter EUinghauden,
Mrs^ J. iR. Goff, and Mrs. F.
L. Leonard; and yellow to Mrs.
F.. L. Leonard.
In the horticulture class, blue
ribbons were awarded to Mrs.
J. W. Fowler, Mrs. H. O. Free-
man, Mrs. D. D. Goff and Mre
R. S. White. ~
wmBsssB^mmmmmmmm
The T Of It
by Jraa NtwwM
f*-: ^^mx
m ^^ - fy ^ -■ V J^ ^ 7 .KU'fc w lj «i :a t- f g j - ;gr fa 3" -;
TT"---
tf
IMytt, — Ptcasc <ion't be a
"Wish I bad-et!" Instead, be
smart and make yourself and
y«ir family happy tWs summer.
Be a "I'rti glad I did-er." Right
now you may register for swim-
ming classes at the YWCA of-
fice on Friday, April 30, from
1 to 5 p.m. If you learn to
swim now you're guaranteeing
youreelf hou« of fvm, e fre^
healthy all over feeling, a sense
of accomplishment nd, most
important an insurance against
Mmter awideiH. The "Y" in-
structors are competent to teach
any age; so don't think you are
too old to learn. You may not
become a skier w a surfer, but
you can certainly l^coHi^ a
swimmer and enjoy every mo-
ment of it.
**¥" calendar:
Monday, May 5
Pastels and Water Colors "Y"
office, 10-12 noon "
DeCoupage, "Y" office, 1-3 p.m.
Swimming, Cavalier Hotel pool,
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Tnesd^r, May 6
Flower Antiquing, "Y" offrce,
10-12 noOT
Judo, Va. Beach Hi School Gym
, 7<-9 p.m. c<i* :^^ ,
" Wednesday, IVIty 7
Swimming, Cavalier Hotel pool
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thursday, Mif t , '
Chmese Bru* Painting, **V* of-
fice 10-12
Otf Painting, Sedd, r^^aeffice
12:3a|- 2:30 p.m.
Fri^y, May 9
^ilk Screening,.. "Y" Offioc,, 10-
12 noon.
VIRGINIA BiACH SUN, Thursday, April ^, 1965
Pa9ii»A
Patif JLine ..... »y o«>a mmNm
T-.— *J^'*. *•»''?*!!? *^i.'. W-rd. Jo, H.tcs. Mane Coppock, tiMfg H.ll, John Jor^a, Mary Am
(photo by Boic. Stii«Uo)
Ledm v^dfer heater mdaic for fun a
irBffMTlClPAHT
SPARTANBURG— Miss Ann
R. Bennett, dau^ter of Mrs.
James L. Bennett will appear in
the 1965 May I>ay {HX^m at
Converse Ci>llwe.
^ Sie is one of the students in
the dance pageant, which is a
feature each y?ar of the May
Day festivities at the 4;year
women's ixf^k)^.
Coincidmg with May EHty will
be che^ahnual I^rent's Day. Par-
ents will have an opportunity to
meet members of -Che faculty and
will hear Converse President
•Robert T. Coleman, Jr. and stu-
<jMit leadM^ discuss college pro-
grams and policies at the annual
Parwits' Assembly. ,,
Elaine Roosendaal, daughter
df Mr. and Mre. A. P. Roosen-
daal, 131 Byrh Brae Dr., is one
of the 36 Radfor<^ College stu-
dents vyho will attend a tea dance
at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis on
2fld.
May
CbMta, V.iiiti.«, Bodroon
N.'wr — U*«d — Aatiqu.*
HIRTZ BAZAAR
227 First Colonial Rd. — Oc.aaa
Opon 9 to 9 42S-70U
Daviil Twraor, «ii«l Lyaa Praagdy
BY OLGA EDWARDS
The Cotillion Club of Virginia
Beadi took its place in the social
world Friday night at the Cava-
lier Beach Club. This dance
ended tlie seascm's activities.
This reporter got to tte Oivalier
early and was able to w^ch the
young girls and boys as they ar-
rived. On entering, the member
of the club, whether it be the boy
or girl, would introduce their
gue« to the sponsqrs Mis. E. P.
KichwdsM and Mis. Leo BMcy.
Some of the first to arrive were
Lynwood NorveU, Smsm Scknte-
cr, Lyn Hateh, Gafl Ward, Wal-
te Hedge, Gloria Jeaa Briddey,
SiMriey Ii^ram, Judy Ayos,
Mke SaUTan, Dick Walker,
James Wise, Sue Allei^ and
LcwB Shobaan.
Watching these young girls
and boys was a real pleasure m
so many ways. First? of all tiie
young ladi» looked so very pret-
ty in tfteir formals and the boys
so neatly dre^ed. Coraages were
worn by most girls and bouton-
nieres on the young geirtlemen.
At the many tables wera Art
Moals, Dave Milh, Pat Beaae,
Eddfe JoUtfoo, Mtfy lo Parker,
Maoie BUey, Robert Soathei^
laad, Jolnnie Caiarch, Au II»
bard, Bctiy Bovard, Larry Puf^
oeN, Jearae RJdnrdMM, imr
Gftm, AwM F<As, Tonuny
BrowB, RkiMrd lehama, Janes
Evan, LfaKia i^ys, J<riw Jordan,
Maiy Ana Tysoa, Pete HoOaHl,
Mkbeie SoUtm, Flraak Ewald,
Sac SidttvaB, David McUnlock,
a«d Lynn I^aa^ey.
The Combo was from Rich-
mond and one of the best of this
type I have heard for sometime.
They really went over big with
the boys and girls. When the
bend start^ it wasn't long be-
fore everyone was on tiie flow
and typical of the younger set
they were really going to town.
Watching them dance almost
makes you envious oi their
energy aqd fun. The high heeled
shoes were soon disc^trded and
barefeet became the fashion.
Seen during intermission in
the bar room for soft drinks were
David Tvraer, Janet Oliver,
BMch Ore, Pan ScNcrs, Mike
Marahy, JacnMlno Ifarvey, Sn-
san TbiMMM» Mwy Aant Beach.
Mk Ga^ Mdam Had J^lAcr,
Skerri Irvbi, Don te^^MW, 01.
ncy Face, DavM Aviay, Sandra
DeMott, Bobby iUylnnh Bath
Martbi, Diaac SslMr; Rkhanl
SfiriKfar, Mary Sm Ballnn»k
DavM WBaen, Pan FaOcr, Hen.
ly WHbin^ Hoy RanMy
H. Gamer, Pancki Dvey, Hw
othv Snyder, Tony MnoMr, Lyn-
dea PrHchard and Barry Lllch-
fleld. ..w
The bewitchli^j hcmr of 12
o'clock drew near and little t^
Itole the y>w^ coBji^ b^m
leaving for home. Walking &A
one little lady ittill full of raorgy
took her leave by swingmg cm
one of the poles to the awai^!
,My compliment to tl«se yqiini
people who were so vwy jyej
behaved in every way. '.
PRESTO! All the flues and vents
disappear. (The magic is It's flameless.)
PRESTO! It stays cool to the touch.
(It's flameless.)
PRESTO! The water heater vanishes,
(It can ^ hidden in any out-of-the-way
place because it's flameless.)
And right now, VEPCO pays $40 of
your installation cost for an electric^ ''
quick-recovery water heater! To
qualify, have your VEPCO-authorlzed
Live Better Electrically installing
dealer or f^umber put in a quick-
recovery electric as original equip-
ment or replscernent for your pres-
ent non-electrk: imit.
You'll save on all y^ur electric liv-
big, too. Installation of a flameless
quick-recovery water heater automa-
tically qualifies your entire home for
VEPCO's lowest residential rate. This
bw rate makes flameless heatir^,
cooking, dr^ng, water heating-all
your modern electric conveniences a
bigf^r bargain than evwl
VIRGINIA ELECntK .
AND POWER OJMPANY .
(Wt t. rifkl) _ _ _
Piire.ll, Trudy WIliiMai, SJ^rri Friu kU M^fU B^i^re.
JMB_M«ri._IU«kMfdb.a,'Jay Gr»w, lUwMric.
■afi. BMver..
<pfc«te by B4fnr4»')
PRESTO! Your homewide electric rate
is radtM^. (VEPO) will help ^m with
thiiqtqjkL)
HW^ra You can produce all the
hot water you'll ever need. (The compact
water heater is the quick-rec(Mary kind.)
FORE
GAItY PLAYER
0OLF SLACKS
• DACRON-RAYON
• $12.95
SOL NEWMAN
KNICKERS
• DACRON-COnON
• DACRON-LINEN
• DACRON-WOOL
THE
CLOTHING
CHEST
aiTLnlcinloitf
•'Clothing H^ith A '
Personal Touch"
Viin^ia B t ith
k
(l.ft to ri«iit) R<A.rt Soatli«rlM4, M.ff(i. Bliky, Ji
Davit, iuiy Ay.r* .ad Sual.y Incram. (photo by Edwu^)
Official Opening Satunlay
VIRGINIA BEACH —
Forbes Candies will have an of-
ficbl opening of their newest
(»ndy stwe, "Fortes Candy and
Gourmet Shop", locked .at 3104
Atlantic Avenue, on Saturday.
Ctae of the nicest shops in the
area, it has been serving cik-
tomers for die past two weeks
who teve come in to see the
itiarvekHM ^sortm^n of candi(»
and to enjoy the beautiful decor.
Abng tiie walls of brick and
wood, are the finest impcMted
bonbons and candks ll^m
Swrtzerland, Ckrmany, England,
and Holland, ^ well as ^ fini^"
ous honip-nmde F^b^i cm^e* ..
of sak waiter tiify, cry^^etf
fruits, etc. ,1
Featured ^o, anioi^ Ihe
many gaily -mapped H>xes m$,
col<»fui p^kBj^, B an ;elM|^
assortment ^ ^ ken^ of caHt
•md co&tmne jewelry, fi^Sk»t
mmts, extracts, and namy aititt
exciting finds which speak cl fe«>
finement and good taste.
ChariM FwrltM, owB.r of ForbM CaodiM, luu btt tbtb t^w.
rM4y for A» offMiJ .jpMiiiMr to b. ^M m SMv^y. **PMkM
C*M^ mmi GmrM.1 Sbep" b kcatod at 3104 Miaatf. «iw|^^
(.tefl pkato Iqr
^mm/mmmmam-
^ VIRGINIA W Am SUN, Thuriday, Aprrt 29, 1965
Owntrt Of Th«
Virginia Beadx Sun
#iMitliMi i¥«iy Thunday
TRl
IWHY 4MN HWI^^
•••••••••••••••
• • • t
» • • » •
«»*4»**«
riMfS bCmoi'
«I«M aN^MT fa A* p«Ml •URm is inrthii«
rnJur Am set vf Mudb S, 1S7»
SA iiftotlM rsiM by muM
0«l*ii« city — (4.Xi par .«•««■.
tivbiSTiOMJ
i«*y
viMk! iHe BRmsM lost
ONLvib0 op-iwrmnLmMRiy
Please, Mr. Buflage
of the machine is being accon^tlshed.
Please don't stop in the nriiddle of your
speeches. Please name names, give specific
sltuatitMis, and bring your charges into the
open
-._»■.*.
Last week on this very page, we asked
Mr. L. Charles Burlage, "independent"
ctmAdafo for the State Senate from the
Third Senatortai District, whidi IrKludes
^rginia Beach, to name names and specific
situations, in his charges of tyranny against Mr. B., If you have Informatfon on the
wh^ he kkes to call 'The Machine". Ap- tyranny and corruptlbn you seem to de-
parently he has chosen to ignore our plea, light In i^nplying, please let us know. We
or perheps he knows no other way to set want this entire affair kwought to light. And
forth his candidacy than to use such loose the time is now. If you cannot produce
statements In his campaign speeches. such evidence immediately, perhaps a
This wedc, Mr. Burlage has continued wiser campaignir^ line can be fdbwed by
hfs ^fMd dtscM-ganized attack, but still has you and your friends. *' ^* i
re^ l»cked up the attack with fact. In a Propaganda has been utilized by sub-
aeech in #» city <rf Chesapeake, also in versive elements to great advantage in the
the District, he noted his intentions of past. These elements tell part of the story
helping the citizens of that fair city. But to indte the citizenry, and twist the truth
hh way of helping teaves us cold and con- to^rve their own purpose. They purposely
NO! DOM WMPlReiHROUSH
-milR M0U1HS ANOlHr PM>0
hised
Mr., 6. ^ys he is trying to save therp
fr#| irf^ dK^#»s 0^ machine politics ft
eilll bi y^l^U Be^; fhet he is trying
to lW|) <^v v^lnginia B^Kjt ffttdiine at the
boi^ b^bre it slips into Oiesapeake; that,
givprt ^ Wk^, the citi:»n$ of CheS^qp^us
w^ tio i ^ i^ thinking before they tet ^Is
mliiflrte &mp Into eV«ry aspect of tticfr
>t teH all of the story, mostly because
do not know it or the entire story
" only show their intention of "mak-
mountain out of a molehill". No,
, we do not accuse you of b^lng sub-
versive or of spreading propaganda, but
we do wdnder why you refuse to enlighten
us on thfr*specif ics of your "cause".
Please, Mr. Burlage, If you have some-
H\^ irrf » con^etety dominate it ^at It fhirw to say, say it. Present the issues and
be^es t^nnlcal In nature,- and that there let the people decide. That is the only way
d^Nj^ y is a;>yy grab" (Thaft a pretty we know to hole* a free election in our
p^^ifoot, ^tmkh has as its pflncij^l Republic, tf there are real issues involved
gwm» etmi^Q^^ #ie political pow-w in your charges, they need a public airing
of fm W^fttfl BWrfi machine. fcy both sides. So f |r' you h^ve presented
^nd that 1$ Where he stops. Again. nothfng to argue. You have only implied
Pfeese Mr. Burlage, tell us how the so that ihere is trouble with a capital "T".
caM tyraiinical machine is trying to grab Just what is the trouble? We honestly
p»ower In Chesapeake. Please give*us th<^e want to know and we want to know now.
aforementioned "facts", so that we can tell Maybe next week. Please, Mr. Burl^e
everyone. Please tell us how this extension . I
Another Special Commendation
A few weeks ago, we had occasioi^ to But this did not deter these trained men
commend publicly the Police Department who moved into the area, completely dis-
of Virginia Beach for putting a disorderly regarding their own safety.
Another problem was water and water
pressure to fight such a mammoth fire.
A fire hydrant nearby mysteriously was not
part of an active line, although it was later
turned on (about two hours after the fire
began) just about f'he same time that
the City of Norfolk sent a pumper to the
scene. But no water meant that the tank
house out of business, today, we are happy
to report we have occasion to conimend
another important segi^ent of 1+ie City's
economy.
Last Tuesday's fire at L. M. Sandler and
Sons' plant and warehouse was spectacular.
In the course of news reporting, we have
seen i^any fires, some smaller and some
larger, but never have we had the misfor- trucks owned by- the several Volunteer
tune to witness one tliTat had to be put units who had arrived were forced to race
out only by overcoming so many obstacles, several nr>iles for additional water when the
For this reason, we find , it important to supply of the tanks was exhausted. We
commend the Volunteer Fire Department i^ve no idea how much water it took to
and other Fire Departments who took part drown that blaze or how nrony times the
in the tremendous firefighting efforts, tankers were filled, but the wail of sirens
Reportedly the fire began with « shat- could be heard in the vicinity of Diarno^
tering explosion, followed bf several Springs all afternoon. :^--^^==%=^.^=r^
smaller ones. By the tinr%e the first fire Never did we see a fireman watking /..
equipment arrived on the scene, a raging .They were constantly running. And never
I a^v^w^rf^ a^K ««A iiAl_. ._, Xr _ _. ■ ■ r\ _._A__fil 1*11/1*1 .*•
inferno met the firemen. Parts of the build
ing were so far gone,' it seems a miracle
that anything was eventually saved. We
arrived on the scene onfy a few momehts
after the first fire engine. We were, of
course, helpless, except to watch the gar-
gantuan efforts being made with cool prci-
sion by the firemen, regardless of the odds
did we see one stop to rest u,ntil the job
was done. More remarkably, not a single
injury was sustained, and only because of
the calm efficient manner in which the men
went about their task.
As a newcomer to Virginia Beadi, and
as one unused to Volunteer Fire Depart-
ments, we had cast a wary glaWce until the
The ilmi Of iooks
sj^^ lw| MWrians, library workers and
IftMwWi i^ Virginia Beach, Including those
In ow iriwtt. It Is iiyfeed unfortunate that
lAriiry W^iik 1$ riot ^lebrated in ^>me
vwy ^y4wo varies of every year. V^ere
^»blrt in a ^ary can we find such a
wptfth of into-matlon about everythlr^?
Irti |«]»sfble to fraya^ arcwnd the worW,
^^^^ In tVery r«ti6n, #>rough the world
of ^6^. The price fag Is much smaller
than for a world cruise.
A^t of us have fallen out of the' habit
Natkjnal Lftwary Week is drawing to a Lfcrary Week is still going on, but don't
■^ ^-^ 0% ^fcs this opportunity to sto|) m»e. Promise yourself a return visit
in ^e near future, and keep that promise.
The world we live in is a most complex
place. We owe it to ourselves to under-
stattKi the complexities. A library is the best
place to begin that understanding. Read a
book this week and every week. It need
not be a heavy treatise on world problems.
iKin be fiction, biography, short stories,
poe^y, j©r so many others. Just get into the
habit of reading. There is so much to be
gained from curling up with a good book.
Of course, it should alt begin with the
of full u^lizattoh of libraries. We simply children. They shooW be encouraged at
car^ ««Ti t© take the time. May we home to read and feam. At sdiool they
male a suggestion? Why not stop into a must read, but 166 b^en consider reading
Wra^ soon and browse arouni the or making a book report a chore. It is up
shelves end reference room. There's just to parents to set the example for children.
no telling what you may find of interest What an inexpensive example It is to set.
^ to you. In addition, home libraries are And how important it will be in their late
flr^, but usually not up to date. The best- years.
^llfrs, the current issues of magazines, the The dedicated personnel of our libraries
most up-to<Jate technical journals, the lat- are doing a marvelous jc4>, but their wares
e^ Jrrformatlon on varied subjects can all are often gathering dust from lack of use.
be found in me place - a library. All it Right now, during Library Week, step into
Ukm Is the time and effort to make a e library, and b^me re-introduced to the
visit. Mike that visit now, while National magic World of books.
Wi're Soiry It HippeAii
The wind was blowing much harder Sandler fire. Now we feel only pride in
than usual, thus causing the fire to spread these mei? who give their time and efforts
to the rear of the building quickly and de- to make our lives Just a little safec We
structively. There were several fuel tanks respect them and we congratulatefhem
and tanks of explosive gases that were for a job well done,
white hot. The thickest, blackest smoke There were fire departments tnere too
we have ever seen was rising with alarm- numerous to mention here. There were no
ing regularity. Canned goods inside the heroics, ho competing for honors among
building were exploding and shooting into them, just a lot of hard work to get the job
the air like an old-fashioned Fourthof July. done. Gentlemen, we salute you.
'WE WIUiBUriYJaHl'
Win,
mart.
« m-'
ilways a tragic occurrence, but and better than isefore. At the height of
pens to gcHXi friends, it's e\flgn the blaze, v/h&n ^e s^rk^e <*«» the thick-
We are sorry there had to be est, we watched Harry Mid Sam, giving
in Virginia Beach this w^, orders that meant mJth^ ^ Ihi stock was
saved. These tv^'^«|^ gentlemen,
along with tHfeir cloi ^p > j^ t Itaff can't be
held cfown. They'PI tome BaA. K^ may
We add this persorfal note to karry and
Sam. -^ \.
. . . We really are sorry it had to happen,
and vve wish you much luck in the future.
Unlortunatdy, all we have to offer is our
3 doubly sorry it h*ppen®d to such
's of the Virginia Beach ^
sandier and Sons.
'" do we regret the i^rsonal kjss
I Sftm Sandttr, teit we also re-
if^ down of orw
tporlant business eS-
■ijti* fit jr, wf are ^tain
-t irmn the a&hes bigfer v^arbrf support during your rebnllding.
UTILITY SQtjADRON FOUR
(Third in a series on Cmntmausm to be puMisiied eadh wedk) ■
The force that was ultimately to grind the autocracy of tht
Tsarist regime to powder was to be forged in a furnace of IriVter
poverty and hunger. Nicholas II, believiiig .that a quick victorious
war would divert the people's attention from the starvation that
^^ !l.^"\ ^"^ '^^^ popular pressure for political refonn, pro-
voked tte Japanese to strike in a sneak atta<ik on Febniary 8, 1904
iJ*f * ®™'*^' ^^Jly led and dishonestly provided, collapsed
under the anvil blows of Japanese military might. The blackness
of the defeat was not to be relieved by a single victory.
As the prestige of the Tsarist governmem sank lower and
tower, kbor unions and revolutionary societies boldly petitioned
for such civil liberties as freedom of speech, press, association
equality before the law, and representative government In the
face of mounting pressures the Tsar yielded to the demaiwis of
the people. TTiis apparent enl^tenment of the Tsar to the^eds
of his people was to rekx these internal tensions and brinfi\
strained serenity to the country. ^
' The Tsar, chaffing under the yoke of this quasi-democracy, re-
versed himself and cnished the resistance of the peasants in orgies
of murder and plunder. The Russian people were so thoroughly
intimidated by the bloody reprisals of .the Tsar that they decided
to make themselves, as a 'Russian proverb has it, "Stiller than water
and lower than grass." Some small freedoms were to remain but
the people were doomed to suffer still a while longer. ^
World War I seriously weakened a Tsarist Russia already
*akeft by its earlier defeat in the Rus^o-Japapese War and by the
p^nt Revolution of 1905. Agrarian conditions remained miser-
able for the peasant masses and industrial workers w«s shackled
to an existence that barely sustained life.
Finally, freedom was to come to Russia when soldiers sent to
disperse hunger marches, turned their guns against the regime.
In on? tremendous, spontaneous surge to freedom, hundreds
of thousatods poured into the streets demanding that the Tsar ab-
dicate m favor of a. freely elected constitutionai assembly. Faced
witl ^ revolt of incredible proportions, Tsar Nicholas II abdicated
on ^la^ch 45, 1917.
A proviskmal government was optimistically established and
all cNT ffifc civiyibertles, that until now had been only a dream in
the he^& of Ae Russian pWJple, w^e granted. There was now
™SL2.^^^ji?'^^*^' ^^so^^ftion, eqiialfty before Wfe law, Md
a c<Mttg^att a^M}^ was to be elected in the near future.
-For im 'MiSkg moment it appeared «s if the Russan pec^
bad fled from tiie "ni^t of torbarism" into tte warmibg sunli^i
of &ee<k)m.
THE Kf&
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF PRINCESS ANNE
COUNTY
Historic briefs about the area
now known as Virginia Beach.
It ntay come as a surprise to
the reader to learn that an early,
visitor to this area published a
quarto to prove that the Indiam
were Jews who had been "lost
in the world few the space of
near 200 years". He was the
llev. Thomas Tlwrowgood who
came to Virginia in 1628 wrth
his brother the famous Adam.
They were sons of a Puritan
minister of Gtimstead, Norfolk
Co., England. The pamjAlet en-
titled "Sure Arguments to prove
that the Jews inhabit now in
America" was published in Lon-
don in 1652 after the Rev. Thor-
oughgood returned to England.
To help prove his point he
qtiotes from a letter written to
him by the Rev. Roger Williams
of Salenn; "beside their God
Rutland . . . they (the Indian)
hold that Nanawitnawit (a god
overhead) made the hfeaven and
earth; and some 4ast of affinity
with the tfcbrew i have found."
Like the Jews, Mr. WillMinK
continued, the Indian "separate
their women in a little wigwam
by themselves in their femine
season". Data taken from an old
volume in the possessimi of this
editor; "Drake^s Book Of The
Indians."
MATERIALS LOST
KEMPSVILLE — About
$41-1 worth of plywood and
nails were taken from a home
under constxuctioa M Larkspur
owned by Herbert R. Aadet&oa.
The vlKQuiiA Kftcn
OPEN FOltUM
Dear Stf: ,
Jilove Mdlpore I iMve noA^
<hM p(Be|da nler to our lovm U
goveran^ M « demo(^«^.
I^ieem lofdnk ttat «e not
orily tei« • dfibbravcy, bM tmt
n^oded id tave one. N<Ai^
ojhM be tertfier from the truA.
Ao eMo^MKion <A our hntn--
ical ^bcumentt shows that no-
wtoe doei te word "democ-
racy" ew»i tppmu In flie Declar-
Mi^ ci lmtq)en(knce, the Om-
tftt^ta at Ae Unked States, cr
tbt '4ott$tJeatiMm of my of the
;0 bM^ndvai states. This was
WA bbcmm our Founding F^-
ert knew nothing of demoa«c^i
it was becawe they were only
tpo fwnUiw with them. T%ey
knew that ^ democraciM of dii
|Hi»t bad teikd because they did
not reoc^^ tfie feot timt not
duly die governed but die ^r
^KMs as well oiM^ be contn^bd
by the laws. "Hjcits were gov-
ernments whifli did n(^ acknow-
ledfe the individual spirit of each
man, and whose citissens had on-
ly ^at ri^ts «hc majority §avc
to tJiem, "netefore, siKh govern-
ments inexkably fell into anttf^
chy and committed suicide.
Our Founding F<ad)ers cteter-
miaed lo evolve for themaelves
and their descendents a i»w
gov^nment <rf laws, not of men,
one which would not decay and
disappear. Tliey pHaMi ttot ev-
ery man has certain unalienable
rights whidi lue given him, not
b^ bis government, but by his
Creator; and that since they are
bestowed divinelv, no earthly
power can take tnem away. To
msure that this would always be
so, titty developed an ^alx>r^
system of Checks and b^ances,
so that the government would
never be abte to i)surp the rights
of the people. TSius our Consti-
tutional Republic was foumted,
and it has brought to us tbt
iw in/m been known by ^y
f^ die rm 30 yeais or a^
a tta^l foi^ ilto t^our |A.
tap tai tlM « woilt to dM%,
patiently c^mg^ Ae Ainki^ itf
the Ammmk pei^ am ite
wmiMloie pride m our grcMie-
i tB tifngs and eventually not ev^
tmtetiixg &mMy whit t^
were. At tte Mme tinw th^ /
beii^ done, im^asing
wene and «i« be^ made
stroy die saf^p^tA, traw..„
ami policies ^(^A'h«l mi^ us
a great A^ljlic. Ihos, aw
t!» Republic y^ conveitedljo
power lf»* iwmple riai^ty.*''!C*-
viously, tbk )t likMiem ^^ridi
iSie eoetnJes,pf i^lte{)uUic jieek
'(6 impose on us today.
h Is h5t tob iMt, fOT the
dian^ has not been completoJ.
We «« not a denocncy yet, bjrt'
those «4io would make us to iie
beomnuig strmger and boHler
every day. Scmething mu^ fee
done to tiiwait their aiuM, «- ^
wttl eventually go die ^ W
Greece md Rome.
We have a Republic; k^'slt^
k that way.
Very ttnlv yours,
Mrs. H. C. ClemwHs
. 1
' " i
SPECIAL COLLECnCW
OMndies Hmm^tam the
city win olMen^
Good NdgUMHT D^ lUs
day Willi a ^edal coHedtagb
for tlie Scatacic P lutiS
Center. Willi snffldeirt np.
p<Nrt froa liie pobte, tlue ccb-
ter may be con^led and hi
use iiy.iUs snmnMr.
, TlwBM« DMtcan of ThaH* Lys* ^aptiat Clmrcli't Boy Seoirt
Troop No. 406 <U«iH*|« tho ponovoraaoo of acMita by tenriiig K. P.
duty in th« raia. ^ (B^co Pkoto by Dyar)
Scouts Defieif Rain
Old Maa Weather acted up iauiaa faakioa last week-end. bM
aaveral baadred Virgiaia Baacb Bby SeouU taok It ia ttrida md
heM a rary •aeeoaaful Canporaa a| Camp PeaAetoa State MiBlanr
RaeerratioB. I . ^
Ab actira schadala was ataMitaiBed in tpita of iianaroaa haadU
caps and tbe boys proved to tbi laadors that hiHMU bad bean
learaed. well dariag the wia^M^OBlh*.
Camporee award for the't^ aait waat to Troop 66 of Konpa-
villa, spoBsored by tbe KempaTillo JtMritak Clab aad aadar tha
diroctioa of Scoiitnaater Raflaald A. Barker.
WHY CHANGE HOBSES mWDST^Uit
/
■n
FOWk-APPi
lALlY (fob YOUI IT'S
HON WEEI
LB.
rz
^40
25'
„2*«U^,^„,^ ^. 49c»MASTS
LB.
S9c
a>Um«Y^TtL£
IU4hT M>NIL£SS
SLESS
MOItk£U/S
CANN«> HAMS
Al.UU>00 SUCED
SUPEJtauOHT
nUMKMlTB» 2
•l..
1*6^
L^ 89c
u. i9c
CAN $2.19
CAM ?^«*9
««$1.19
LB. nio.
$1.05
H.0ftlDA.4All^ jnCY
mum
BLACE GRAPbS south amcric^m
FRESH CORN
CRiSP CARRftTS
mmSM' TCNDCR. YKI.LOW KtNNKLS
FRKSH- CniSP. CBLLO BAaaKD
mem Lowi
J DOZ. $110
LB. 39c
4 roR ^9C
lOc
t-i.B. Pica.
LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS
PLANTATION 8*tO-S
FERnUZER 100
"TOP QUAUTY
GRASS SEED
PLAHTATION PEAT ^.«o l^
. PRICED LOW!
B-IO-IO
LB. BAO $1.70 100 LB. BAO $2.59
REGALO OXFORD PARK
LB. BAO
$2.69
5
LB. BAO
^^TMj
H
• \
APPL^ SAUCE
GOLDGN COlHI
lONA TOMATOES
SULTANA OEANS
J^PEON
NUTUY 0L£0
TOiLEt TISSUE
i^^
LB. BAO
$1.99
$1.(9
^kam «iiaoc "a"
PRICKD LOW!
A»P ONAOK "A"
WHOLE KKRNIL
FINK QUALITY
tB-OZ. CANB
l-LB.. 1B-OZ
CANS
WITH TOMATO SAUOK
SUrCR-RiaHT
ALL POPULAR
VARIBTtKS
6,
-LB. CTNS
W-LB. STICKS
9Se
t PLY > 800 SHKCTS
ANSEL sorr
4
3
14
6
10
tS>OZ. CANS
IS-OZ. CANS
1S-OZ. CANS
BARS
IN A BOX
1-LB. SOLIDS
ROLL PKO,
49e
56c
4Sc
89c
$loo
89c
89c
79c
NOTE T|«E^ fXTRA LOW PRICiS ON TOT QUALITY
CHAAOOAL BRIOUETS
54B. BAO
29e
1(MA. BAG
(
204B.BA6
d9c
CHARCOAl STARTED
J
OULP UTB
or. CAN
25c
MAXWELL HOUSE / SAVE «c
COFFEE i.... 77c
EIGHT O'CLOCK— MILD \nD IKLLOW
COFFEE 4-^3g
CLOROX— '3« OFF
BLEACH
or. jAC
49c
OAL. JUO
SUOIPIMCE— REALLY FINE
MAY0i4NAISE
tM|iEU(pRiGHT
CCANtoBEQ: ,^.. ciur39e
AUK PAGE— STRAWBE^Y
99c
23c
79c
«AB
PRESERVES
PIIXSBURY
WSCUITS 3^e«..
PERSONNA— STAINLESS STEEL
MARVEL— ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
59c
!•« OAL. CARTON Vw W
SPi^iU IA\«40ri^
WDrt tAkE OOTtSTANDI NG IQW PRICES FOR . . .
Bui' a HadM and Get 8 Blade* Free
SECRET OyMll (RsgiiUr S4c)
«>K»ORANT .e^. ^ 31c
WOODBURY'S (R«|slsr $1 SIm)
SHAMK>0 i^j ,OT. 59c
JANE PARKER'S CHERRY or PEACH
W» SAVE Ite 1 LB., S ^. 39C
JANE PARKER'S CRACKED WHEAT or
WHITE BWSAD 2,«. ^_ ^c
fAPOAATEO
RET. BORDEN
OR CARNATION
6 vas.^' 8%
WHITK HOUSE
^ IS-OZ.CANS jI ■ W
NOTE THESE FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
BEff/ CHICKEN OR TURKEY
MEATPI^
sax
6
LEAP OR CHOpnre
^fiimiimJimmm
A*P bRAbt "A"
SklOW t«-.QZ. PK6.
S^Z. PIIKS
3,
35c 2
SPECIALI
89c
29c
49c
O-OZ. PKG8
lO^OZ. PKSS
I
\
THiK fwn^ uliLiivi wmmmm^ m m ma. bh^c h m:> via
i
MMWIEAIfTA
eAiNi?AL m,
KEMKVIXE — Amm-
will sptMwcM- « cflMvd «t 1^
•ebq^ oo ^urdoy from 1 l\ftjn.
10 6 p.ffl.
l*c« wHI be many «ttnc-
#oni «M an memb«« of rtw
ftunily. SoiW! of Ae cvw^
pta^Md are p^yfidef, ipock
tOfxa, cmcmei, reAvAimaO,
mtet sliop, oake w^, putoti
pest i^ore, neord sale, [^ iIk^,
wAitc tle^hm^ sale, garaw, and
doorpruw. A Kfay Qi^m wW
be OR»med.
On sale now are tidc^ f<w
drawii^ on a surfboard and a
ttqwte. Tick^s may be f»ir-
dmed 'frcrni stud^tts living in
the Anowhead Kcmpsvaio tei,
OT M dK Ckroiwl. '
ijpSf^ ''^f^#|^ 91 V^ V 'I '
Liviaff Room S«it«s *
PoMk or P«lio SofM A Ckoin
HIRTZ BAZAAR
117 Fint Cdoaisl R4.— Ooomm
OpoB • to • 4a8*70M
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
Pks 3ht Gt
tan^a
325 Uskin RomI
OppotHit Colonial Stor*,
GA 8-2801
mi BEING TAEEN
.KBMPSVntE — Mn. H. F.
Tylw and Mn. R. E. Dot»
owsen and <^rat(»i of ICempi-
viUe Kindergaiteo, wffl take
af^licatioas during May t<x
&mMnem in tte jx^ivi^
kimteigarten tor aext year^
w^ool lemi.
Tlie sdjool is held in <he Com-
iftraity Mettiodt^ Oiun^ in
Acvedrie from 9 a.m. to noon
on weekdays. Qualifkd teacher;
•re employed to teach <«e
poup (rf four year olds and four
cias^ of five )«ar olds.
Rdativn utd frkndi interr-
ed in the results of m<xk done by
the children ki Kempsville Kin-
de^arten are invited to attend
Ae Spring Play to be presented
in Kempcville Junior Higb scho(rf
<m May 11 at 7 p.m.
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
TODAY
^
CLEAN-UP CONTEST
.ffiATAOC — hi ^Nte of
dMi|», <Axri weatSier on wetl;-
Mida, ^ Seaiack ^ea Oem-up
Omteit Ina totde MooMmgn^
propeii. 4lMid^ are ao heaitea-
■^ tbat Ae ooMM will be ex-
^»Kted tato May.
On A{M-ci 3(Mi at 8 p.m. a
Hatt-way fm wiU take pimce it
<he Seatadk Omiminky Cen^
"to celcbi^e \v4«t has Wo ac-
oomplisbfd. Citifitiofls and
awM^ will M made ait^ihat
time as ar^ caiAams report on
wlwt b plMinea and wnat btas
been MOompliAed in dieir sec-
tort.
Further inf br n Hrtion about
KXering liie cotrtrac may be had
from the oo-cbairmen, Aaron
Parsons and^Mrs. Oiarles Rob-
bma.
Tlic clewi-op oami^i^ is
sp(»sored by tiie inter-i^ial
Virginia Beach Gouncil on Hu-
man iReIati<Mis and sevet^ local
clubs.
AfiotiiM' project of tiie
VBCHR is a survey of the Sea-
tack arra to be taken May 1 in
cooperati<Hi with the Goundl of
durdi Wi(MD«n.
VIRGINIA t0(c^ SON, i^mA^mp m, m
UHERALS
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Annual Jeffwson Day luncheon
of the Women's Democratic
Oub of Virginki Beach wUl Jw
held today at noon at the d||^
Beadi and Cabana Oub.
Guest speaker will be M\sa
Aooe Dobte Peebles, a member
of <fie ^te Board of Education
and WcMnan's ooofdinator of
Governor Harrisom campaign.
Her talk will be on "Living imd
Learning."
FOU fiENT
ICE MACHINES
Now You Can Rent
. A Name Brand Ice Maker
And Save . . .
The Newest Of The Best Ice Equipment
Leased To You On A Plan To M^t Your
Needs
• NoInV^tineAt ^^^^^«5^
• Option To Buy With Credit For
Payments
• Guaranteed Service & Supply Of
Ice
• 100% Busuness Exjiense Deduction
For Tax i^rpose
CM Now For
Complete Inforiintlon
428-4671
JoiiRsons flental Service
327 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
iB
THETA PHI ADKTS
ATLANTA, Ga. — Jane
Kibler of 107 Slst %, end a
stud^it ^ Emory Utriversity, is
(HR of dw 18 new members re-
cetHdy admitted in die Emory
dttoler <tf Thcto Phi.
"niela Phi is an hoooru^ so-
ciety for mintster and rel^i(His
workers wkI membership is by
mvitetion only and* is based on
scholar^ip or achievemeiA.-
iU^WSHlPJMHM
BAYSIDE — i^^^^
Day wiU be held oq May 7
ift II a.m. in the Bayside Pres-
byterian Oiurch, tocated at Ew-
eU Road end In(tepen^x«
Boulevard.
Mr. Henry B. Hunter, Chair-
man of ihe Health, Welfare, and
R«:;reatioQ Planning CouncU
will sp^k aboirt ibe Eomomic
Opportunity Act.
The theme for the May Fel-
low^ip wfll be "Pet^fe, Pov-
erty, Plenty".
MOME
IHPIUIVEMENT
seas®i|
CkMplii UNramtOtti Vm SbiM
jMtCMMlftltlliniiMliSMlil
NtlitiMifiirlMn
(EHtMawylnliMi)
MHiJlif.ttiiirwNMlliaiNii
Ammic
titAr;NtGiLS
Atlantic Fuel
OH Co.
Call:
Day or Night
— serving th«
IWITH Largest City
fn the
United States
CLEAN
PREMIUM
HEATING OIL
Msffut • MtnatviN
A«CUtL»IU
IIMr ASD Mft^ 11^1^
VmCINlA BEACH — RJ-
«ttd Jol» RAer, 71, of 1216
Mtj^wer Apattaimts, a it-
tired «:oouot»t, <fied Tuesdhy
at 8:40 a.m. in a hosf^.
A SOB at Patrick and Ma. E3-
hai C^tsy Ufim, he w« ban in
An^ftml, Pa., and li\^ here 10
yean.
SurviviM are ha widow. Mis.
AgMs MuMo Rater of Viisnia
B^di; two sons, John B. Raber
of Seattle, Waidi., and Demdd J.
Raho- o( Vh^m Beach; md
two granddiil^Mi.
1%e Rotwry will be rectted in
H. D. OWver Funeral Api»t-
moits too^ at 7:30 p.m.
A fmend service will 'be hdd
sn S^ erf tlK Sea C^alk
Church {^May at 10 a.m. Burial
win be m Woodtawn Memorial
Oardeitt, >l<xfolk,
MRS.UEr1ri[tt H>PLIN
VIRGn«A imACH — Mjs.
L^e TaykM: Poplin, 6t, of
1104 Gknside Drive, Bellamy
MancM-, died TtKvday at 12:25
|>4B. in A PortsnKHith fao^Htal
after a long Ulness.
A t»tive ot NaihviUe, Ga.,
^e Hved here 21 years. ^ was
the widow of J«nes A. Pofriin
and a dau^ter of William E.
and Mrs. Mary Smitli Taylor.
Surviving ei^^a daudKer, Nfa^s.
Helen Roi^Mni of Viq^i^
Beach; a s^er, Mrs. M. BemMMt
xA VakJosta, Ga.; two graiKk^tMl-
dren and five great-gnmddifi-
dsca.
A funeral service wffl be «»-
duf^ed Friday <tf 2 p.m. ia Sim-
wlc Funeral H<Hne by Don Amos
of Coleman Place Church of
Ovist, Norfolk. Bur^ wfll be
in Woodiawn Memorial Gerdeos.
MRS. BESS GINGRICH
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs.
Bess S. Gii^ch, 66, of S^U
Moni(m, Cdif., d^ MoKlay hi
die home <rf her daughter, Mis.
Gerakline I^oniagton of 701
Avaknt Ave., ^ile on a vint.
"rte body will be aent from H.
p. Oliver Funeral AfMitmeote
to Santii Mcmioa for a funerri
aervke aad IniriaL
WALTER WHITE CASO^
VIRGINIA BEACH — Wal-
ter Whke Cason, 70, of 500 Pa-
cific Avenue, died Skmday irt
9:45 a.m. at fak home i^er a
^loit iUnns.
A lifekMi^ resiifeiit of Vir-
ijnia Be«^ and Princesf A^
Oounty, he vfm a wa of fbt farte
Walter W. and Mrs. ChoMmna
R<ri»nMn Cason and tbe hus-
band of Mrs. Samii ^raes
Oaaon.
He sNved in the Corat Gtard
during World War I.
Besuks his widoy, bt Is wr-
vived by a son, Hkmum ^.
Caswi; a daughter, Mrs. Rujiw C.
Barco; fUKl thr^ granddtikben;
idl ot Virginia Bcadi.
A funeral .wvict wf» «i^
ducted in the M«ta«l lUSn^
Home, Tuctday i* 2 j^.m *^
Rev. Beveriy F«ky d ^hw . -
Ml Beech Mcst^toSat Chtt*.
Burial wm m Fore* Uwn O-
metory, Norfolk.
Luiittk
OCEAN ]
Vemon Catan. 63, of 32«4 1^
Avenue, died SMurday tfL 11:45
p.m. in a Hampton hoipal liter
a dvort ilfawas.
A lifekqg residefML of
Ame Conaty upl'
Beach, he wae^aaoocl
Henry abd Mrs. t^
C^lott and the^ husband
Carrie Paul QitoB. He aRvied
« die U.S. Navy d«ing ^Id
W^rn.
I^ndea iiii pmm/^
ow, rarviw^ are «vo
aiiolt Caloa of NorRtt
Wdliam A. Caton of
ted two sist«s, Ms.
Kr»r tod Mra. Ri% ft«l^
of ViigUa Bead.
A nmratt ^p4ce wm an-
du^ed in f^ -linneM ^mni
Home, TiMeday it A AK by
Navy Che|>lam DomM W. Jolly.
Bunal ^ m Rotewood MeEii>
ot^l fttfk. Mili»y honcn -iNae
acoorded.
• UOALNOnCB
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
COMPLETE
VA. BEACH / MACONA / BAYSIOS
I^AZA — Ei^t membera of
tl» Pillcesf ^Ane Plaza Volun-
teer I%e tlc|^rtment receiMy
oompktod eirtrasive Red Or)oas
training to boiya:^ «)uip them to
meet aU en^ i^l w.
tjtider the Insmictioti cf Eddie
H. Shook, the mwi received 10
hours basic and 15 htNurs ad-
vanced trainkig, plus an addi-
tional four hours in a medical
self-help course, that Jodud^
atomic feQ^wt- pppecticm,
emer^a;y chtlcfinitii ilelivery
and preparation t&t afldiulaiKe
serving training.
Rerf Crosscards were pi©-
^ntbd by nan iDancher of
N.O.B., a field director for the
Red Cross, and hiedical sell-
telp dtplonMs were awarded by
Graham White, civil defmse co-
OTduertor for Vir^ia Beach.
Volunteer^ cdiAplcting the
c(Mim» were iRobeit I. V^t-
lock, Eugene H. Sonderitni,
Lockwood F. Evans, DoMd
Smithy John J. Scott, C T.
Heagyv T. A. O'Keefe and J. D.
%ray.
PLAZA CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA—
The next r^ui^ meetii^ of the
Princess Anne Pteza Qvic
L^gue will be held Tues^y
evenkg at tite Lynnhav^ Eb-
meotary &hool at 8 p.m. ,4
. 1^ elotioii ol (Mfitieis
behdd.
The Viimm Beath
Board of Af^eeb wflS sxmimet
a Public Hearing <m MoMlay,
May 3, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. m
the Munich OmiA Buftttn at
City Hall, Prmcess AanMII*-
don, VifgiBia Beech, Vv^im.
The foltowM^ i^icatioas wffl
apijbar en the ^eui^
Benwe Zedd, 5d32-A Y»-
giflia Beadi Boulevwid, ^iMrie
Boa<*, Virginia, rei^iesls a^W-
anoe of 10 feet inai the rw^jted
30 fe^ to 20 feet on ^ toot
setback of a PardM <tf IttClte-
cated n 5m% Virgkw Mch
Boulevard bei^ m the .^#«-
«on of Eiicfid, Blr^b Jtaii^
CASEII
Walter U Htwyiw^ 3to6
9tMc Aymmi 'V^pai Ipiici,
Vi(gin», requota a y^iAamc df
14 fleet fipom 4ie m^kd M
f eet to 6 feet (» Ae feiur «e^^
ntoe Avenue, to ^ Mmnoa
<X Shadow Law, \%|^ Beadi
Boioi^.
CASE m
Cbkxikil f<9fioo Sttn OmoMy,
1026 W. 43ni a., !to£i^W-
ginia, requests a varlMoe «rf 34
feet ftwn ti» re<piii^ M fort to
64 f ert in tlM h^j^ oi « i^,
looatoi <m a Pired it Hod mt
tw West comer «f %(»e Dnw
and Greenw^ Rmi4 B^4de
Bccou^.
Cj'^B IV
C. T. Outlaod, 1200 CMdb-
wood Drive. Vi^ia Beadi,
Virgnte, ittjuesu « wienie of
14 feet frmn the requtre^ 50
feet to 36 fe^ 00 the fron^eet-
back OB Lot 7, Seotioa *C-3,
Hfmestmd Dtwc, Bbflaaiy Iktaa-
<»*, Kempsville ^mwgjb. ,
AliL APPLKAHT^ MUST
APPEAR BEFORE TWTS
BOARD.
•Respectfully subo^!<^
L^ D. ^tfuidm
Seoteiary
4-29.4T
NOjiqi
In acdordattce with tmmsiM
of the 1956 Federal-aid l^iwy
Act, a public t^arii^ fwl m
held by a repre^nt^^ d wt
Virginia Dq^^il of H^
ways in 1^ rmoM^ m^nm-
tary Sdwol Atrfitonui «(«iMl»*
ids Cbmer «i Itay 1^ 1#^ ,«t
10:30 a.m., EtaMn StM^^
Time, for Ae pu||Kse <rf oql-
siderin tin ommmalma ^i^
depenfttee BtJ^ree <R€
225) in the City of Vi
^ch, ftom Virginu 1
Bo«Temd tBlnte 58) to ^^
Drive^^|^nlte 60), as riwwm im
tte «tt^:hed ^I»tth. .
£K^ 1W^i^^nnu£uott
of Viigmia
April 15, 1965
4-22 2 r
NOTICE
This is to notify the patAic
that the uedenigned, tiwiB|;is
Surfsi^ Lo afewia w idite |btt
days sfler mH
notke *imly'^P
Stete Afcoholic;, Beveni|e
trol Board lor Ikliceose t<
beer ^lid wine Ujt off a**^
premises coasumptian.
Edith Ailitte Ammw
X/A SvrfflKte T^Mkffp
1604 Ai*
B^At Vi
T^vv^Bi^f^Vq
immmtm^immn
mimmi
«■■
mmam
7
9m, tfiun4ay, April 29, 1965
^i^^ In Tmmmg
mmmm
8*1
BASKIN IN THE SUN
•y OOlieON iASKIN
mCH BDGGY SAFARI SUNDAY
T« ImmI fartfcdi fMU tJb* N«t«r Dan* qaarterback wMirinf
i^ St Am^JU look fuoilUr. It's WiniaM "BmUf O'Briva, a foraior
girtdl atar for Pri^roit A«a« Hick Sch*dl, aew a tophoaaoro at Notra
Just spend most of iht tlay around a large group of five-year
olds, and I'm here to tell you that anyone who wouldn't like that
kind of duty full time is not fit r<)ni|K\ny for a goat. I hive always
said that children are far better company than adults, and a day
like tCMlay just makes me believe it even more.
Only a hian ahniit two steps aheati of the man with the net
ami white jacket with the Ik'U in the hack would
even consider fliat adidts are easier to live with
than the small ones. I'irst of all they rarely lie,
an<l they almost always say exaetly what they
think, In the day of the Hig iJe-and the so-called
Public Image and public relations man, it is some
kind <tf nice t(» deal with small humAns wjio are
honest enough to say what they mean. I hear tell
that there arc had children, hut 1 never met a
s!!i-»ll mie. Trouble to care for and look after?
^■(lu better betipve^ itr hiit they'll knock you out
with tlie'nue pure, honest way that they think.
1 1 tlicy are for yini, no Jiving soul can make them
Gor^n Ba>jkin
think differently.
VIRGimA BGAOI — The
Virginia BeacA Ai^A^ Oub wW
QSnduct an dl dty Beftch puuf
Safer! and FMing Trip tM
Sunday, from the bMch at Sand-
brid^ <o below the North Caro-
lina Ime. Hie expedtlion will
Irave the snack fhop at Sand-
bridge promptly td 7 a.m. and
win stop at vwioiu pkn^s alot^
liieway to try t^eir luck at surf
fishing for early croakers,
blue-fish, roundheads, trout or
what have you. There may even
^ a dianoel bass dr two.
This event is open to anyone
mterest^ in surf M)ing and es-
pectaHy to menhen <rf i!m ^Kle^
water and NoifcA Cowity
Awl^a Chiba. ktt^t^t^ per-
son! ^KNjId come prepare to
spend the di^ and temg their
own food.
Th<»e not having beach bug-
gies will be ^jrmshed spac; wiSi
others as long as the space k
available.
Bloodworms and cut muHet
|»oved to be the be^ bait test
y^HT and liioul^ be tried i^am
this year. ^
For furtlwr infnmwtkm ccm-
tact Ellis Mills, president, at
428-4428 or Andy Holland at
428-4795.
MMl
mmmmmmmmmf^
1W04AIL RUSnc HNCI
Don't think for cme red hot minute that you can fool them,
eitlier. Tli^y can ftp»4 a faker at al)f»»jt,two thotisantl yards downwimi,
and tliey never conie within fifty feet of a jier.son who doesn't
like children, ev«*n if thi.9 pers<in hasn't said anything ahtwit it.
1 am in favor <(f all the fathers in the world staying home
with the children for the next txvo weeks and doing all those chores
that mamas do all day long. This would give the mamas a rest that
tlu'y .surelv iieetl, hut the main thing that it would accomplish
would l»e to bring dfiy>«*krd^d to the realization that he has cer-
tainly been spending ^lost of his Hfe dealing with a large collection
of phonies.
Easy docs it, ^!ama>^f you play your cards right mayhe you'
can handle the swap in dutyVfry it. The husband you get back will
prf)bably he so different you\l think it isn't the .same guy
Nate %tm gwwtfrt y Mi
takaa itm mnm. Vjf aaA 4awm
KEMPSVILLE KINDERGARTEN
NOW TAKING
REG1STRATK)N DURING MONTH OF MAY
AT
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
HOURS: 9-12
For Information Call
MRS. H. F. TYLER - PHONE 497-3620
ARTISTIC— mmAwj
ir« «NkM» vH«if*4 fit mt iMf 4Mb
/'
BILL MACDONALDS
mmmtwctc koao
or
MRS.
R. E. DORER - PHONE OY 7-4257
KEMPSVIUE KINDERGARTEN
259 BOWMAN ROAD
KEMPSVIUE HEIGHTS - VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Va. Btach Lumber & Sillily Co.
1umb«r and Plywood cut lb lixt" j »
iapirtaMt CiMi^wlon and CMpMtcn f
GA 8-2981
OPEN SATURDAYS - AU DAY
HARDWARE— BUILDING MATERIALS
i|Nw HomM and Oardoni idoa Confer
I 1 Rorse Show Successfol
1.0ND0N BRnXjE — The
Jm tetf of tile scheduled Vir-
MHi B»u4i Httfse Slow and
Wm» were hdd SiRunfaiy at
^|fe Farms and ftas been de-
puted m <wtstu<ttnf siKxett
Hepto i^ cold ram and Oe
ipiMeilef Ifae I^nt I^mfly in
A mxxBA tnealdai ^ovd of
voe jl^u^ iHft ibe
new ootskk cofirae.
ip» divWoB 1WB very
•mak a b^utifol iHioch
^^oca lioMses ttd ponin nMk-
I ^ir a^mcfflce.
^M bocie races were sumII
ifiad «(dt^ with id»
MalboB lamikas carrying away
lyyutfw hooen.
Ite Weg^n Stow aad Quar-
m mr9mif^^^ lo tbe'««i-
COLF TOOMAMENT
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Flrtt Aanual Vki^rfa Beach
Elks GoiF Towmment will be
lieid on Mtay 8 at Kempsvflle
HfqMlQtts CMf awl Oountry
may ftmte a goest as it
win be a mmkhm giiest tounw-
moDt. Eatiy dOHiUne is May 1
at Keanpsvfite Nfoadows Tm
Shop or Vi^inia Beach Wks
Two trbpli^ irill be awarded
^4HK to the Lo(^ adtli im)st
ten fiaiticip^f^ ad die
a teani tioj*v. Tlw tro-
aod o^r wizst will be
at the Viri^ia Beadi
._ ^ fee is $4.00. Tec off
<bAe b^M 4« f;02 a.ffl.
Refreshmettts and snacks will
be available.
PBKSOML
AmttMICE
^ Pu\ did ClmMM
%U Uakln foMl
^y^dlo IMofM dero,
GA 8-2801
r
SWAING?
VUVINUt
W* ar* BOW
iiHd wcaAcr last week. Sunday's
events will begin at 1 p.m.
ChampiofKhiiK won last Sbt-
u«faiy were: &ud Poay, "JcAn-
ny Reb" — Marianne Taykw;
lime INwy, ''Raggedy Anne" —
OmAy Caenm; Grem Pmy,
'^aniley Oah^ash*' — Marie
WalUey; Gma Woridng, "Lazy
Uma^ — Imvt Byrd; Reg^v
Woitong, "Taxt^on" — Robert
Blown; laaior Raalcr, "The
FUHKhnwn" — - Becky MtKtio;
Wi— III Poay, "Gandleltght"—
ginrixA CkmpbeH; Pkasare
HiflK, 'X^eerful Ways"-4,ioda
Waters; Opn Jaaipcr, "About
Ttaie" — Edward Hoflidmer,
Stadsai, f^metamy — Martha
Waters; ^laiMl* uMemwdiate —
Betsy UMK^ Stoda^ advance
-^adiy Posey.
y^ Ihma pony race w^s
HWJH % ''Sandman''^ and Mike
MaSxm. "Lou", with Mike Maj-
bott, woo the five furlrt^s TTkw^-
oi^ghbiod mcK, and the sevm
tetany Thtwpu^bred tanx was
won by "Subi" anjj Bdly Malbon.
CEREMONIES OPEN
L.L. SEASON ■ _„
LYNNHAVEN -^Opening
day ceremonies for the^ 1965
season of I'he Princess Anne Lii-
tle League willJ be held on Sat-
urday at Ciney jPk^ ^^ ^ig in|;
at 5 p-m.*—^"^— ^^ — ^-^„^
OiKst speak er wUI toe D e l; ^
William Kcllam. During the cere-
monies the 1964 team sponsors
will be presented with an in-
scribed plaque. Chief James
Moore, Joseph Owens, James
Darden, and the new 1965 spon-
sors will each be recognized by
the League president, Thomas
Oouch. Also on hand will be the
past presidents of the Princess
Anne Little League and F. C.
McCully, president of the Pony^
and Cok Leagi»>^-::^— —
m SCHOOL GRADUATE
WESTPORT, C3onn. — Mns.
Nelson Egglerton, 4909 De-
ttckbtt Drt9i;, ties recently grad-
uated fixwi the Famous Artists
Schools of Westpoit, Coim.
Prior to the game between
the Stags and the Dukes, all
teams, with their managers, will
be presented on the fidd. More
than 450 boys are participating
this season. »*
In case of rain on Saturday,
Ae (»remonies will be postponed
until Monday at 6 p.m.
Al MoLellan, general manager
of radio station WKVK, will be
Master of Ceremonies.
MtMl
tk« Virtteia
1 ▼!
AAonaydiat ymiloy adda nom can do mudi to sasa
dio pr o bl a ww of ra<beBd taicmna. AttracHva dM-
dan^ oikiad and omnpoundad ilk* dockwork will
aho pvt aonw airtra gt^ Into thos* "goMwi'' yaari.
Your daditoi to stort a ragufor savings program
noMf ^N ha M* of tha best sMps ^u have evar
lokan. ¥^ con ba hal^l.
ACCOUNTS INSllliED UP TO $10, 000
VffleUIIA BEACH FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 - 25th STRUT Vii«inia BMch, Va^
PHONE 428^31
more ladies in Virginia Beach
are doing their Spring banlcing
at Virginia Nationai Bank
VIRGINIA
NATIONAL
BANK
FIFTY-TWO BANKIN© OFFfCCS SERVtM© VIRGINIA
WBIN6DON-BOYKINS-BRISTOL-BUENAVISTA-CAPRON
CHAPtLOTTESVILLE- CHESIAPEAKE* GR02ET* DANVILLE
D1LLWYN • ELKTON • FARMVILLE • FRANKLIN • GATE
CITY • GLADE SPRING •GORDONS VI LLE • LOUISA
MARIWSVB-LE • NlCKBLSVILLE • NOW^OLK • ORANGE
SI^^NANDOAH<«TANARDSV1LLE<^TAI#NT@N*SUFFOLK
VIEW
VlftdmiA BEACH
;?
By DORIS PADRICK
If the thrill of racing fatcinates you, but the' chilling raOity
TiKr xYw"^"^ **" • ^*^ ^^^ '' "«» **"■ yo"' "^^ a viiit to
iiwif IIM, Three targe race trackf with proviiiws to niM as
many as eight mwW radi^ can «b each will be found m 2604
Atlantic Avenue.
TINY TIM, the family hobby center, is owned and operated
by Ray Johiwm, Jack Frtenmn. and Charles Wian. Instructions
in the best ni|mer to operate the model «rs for maximum speed
will be given to all paftidl»nt». Kits to build your own rmcinr
car are ^so available.
The newest challenge in a hobby sport can be enjoyed by
mothers and daughters as well as fathers and sons . i . and by an*
age gfoup.
Bright and clean, the hobby center features the three tracks
m gay colors with stools for the coin f oft of the "drivers" as they
opa-ate the racers. Each car is powered by an electrk motor, and
tfe seed of the car is governed by a hand -held ojnt roller which
aorelerates and brakes at the individual's touch. It nay take a few
fingering exercises to coordinate as you watch your model car
before ycu get the feel of racing your <ar to its best advantage
When to speed and wlien to brake will come with practice. It i'
amazing how excited ytru wii; get as your car spins a-^ound the
track, or how provoked if it spins out . . .,
When you deci<k to atstom-build your own car. Vo« may
choose from the variety of motors and |»rts that are on display
at the hobby center, Mtich of the enjoyment and satisfaction of
racincf will come from experimenting with different pwts to obtain
maximum performance. And the apiiearance of your car will be ar
important as its speed, \
Schetluled races for both beginners and ex|)erts :j»rill he held
several times during the week. Trophies and other prizes will be
awarded to winning drivers and to the builders of the best looking
mo<lel racers. Comperttwn will be held according to age grou^is.
TINY TIM is designed for family togetherness as well as
individual competition. And io assure all contestants of a gootl
time in a whilesome atmosphere, a code of conduct is posted on
the wan for all to see and to adhere <o.It readt1^i= v" : ; ZL
Intentional reckless driving prohibited.
No running or boistrous condiKt is permitted,
•Swearing or offensive language strictly prohibited. ^
No snwking allowe<l by anyone under 18 years of ager ~"
f[o one with bare feet allowed. ^ , .^
portsnianship and courtesy go hand in hafljp.
No gambling of any type allowed. , if *
- TINY TIM is open to the public now. Yon way stop in any
tfcne. Model car racing is both a sport and a hobby. It satisfies the
ifcsire to create and the desire to compete . . . but most important
of all . . . it's a lot of fun !
^ Jaek Fr««maB (l«ft) aMdl lUjr JobaMa ar* happr to sitow yon
TINY ,TIM. Com* in cooa and rae* wttk tkma.
Artists Donate To Field Day
NORFOLK — AbMit, 60 eluding continuous athlstrc con-
Tidewater «rtists have doiiated tests in the lower and u{^f
their wwks for the anniial art i schools,
auction to be held duiit^ the
^3
ima ueacn oun
VIRGINIA BEACfH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
nh
ih
secnoNi
Students' Essays Tell Of Library Importanel
'ro«r-a«id<a.Mtlt-y«ar-oM V^Ml Palnor is a* |M>»iitf c' di*
Traiaiac Ccntar't whaalckair m% hit Hotliar andl tkay ara b.otk
aqaalljr ^^ndl aad bappy that ha aaadl aot raly aa a cbair a* maav
abildbaa nu«t. (^oto^ Pbiilip*)
STAMPS BUY CHAIR
The Training Center is sup-
ported primarily by the Norfolk
SdKKA Board with added sup-
port from the United Commun-
ities Fund and the Virgini^ So-
ciety for Crippled Children.
Norfolk Academy Fiekl Day
Saturday £>t 'the school,
Maury Riganto will conduct
tile auction, whid) will get un-
derway at 1:15 p,tn., and pro-
ceeds fill go toward a scholat^ip
fund for (teserving studems f^-
^icially unrtle p attend the
Acad^y.
"Field Day wiH start at 9 a.m.
and continue until 4:30 p.m.
wtdi « full sclKdule ot events, in-
CHRISTINE OFTEN WINS
VIRGINIA BEACH —
Christine Hendi*ix, a 17-year-
okl junior at Virginia Beach
High School, is beginning to
find that winning just comes nat-
urally. Recently ^e was electi^d
District President of tfie Eifaa-
beth iRIiver Federatkm of Future
Homemakers of AiMiiea. Miss
Hendrix is the locid pr^ident of
her Future Home'tiakers of Am-
erica chapter .at Virginia Beach
High School.
At the Culinary Arte S^Km
in Norfolk, ^e adtfted another
win; to her list bv dacing third
in die Hieh school divisiion of the
show. Her culinary skill was dis-
played by a' beautifnl vellow
straw hat, coverwl with daisies
and be&, plus a black velvet
streamer around the brim. Un-
demeadi all of this was a cake.
Qjristine is t»»e dauber of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix,
and is active ^in ^e Future
Tochers of America Chib as
wdll as (}ie Girb Atlihstic
Aduevenmit Anoditim.
The popuar Science Fair will
open to the public at 11 a.m.
and will display projects In the
divisions of bk>k>gy, general
science, chemistry and physics.
TTw entr^, selected from class
projects, will be iudged by pro-
fessors from Old EkMninion
College.
(Wter Field Day activfties and
eveirts will include a country
«ore, which will feature depart-
m«rts of ctofliing (old and i«w),
gourmet foods, tovs, odds and
ends, furniture, gifts and books
of rare and late editkms and
other itemsi
The grouncfa will be filled
wi!h a midway which will f«i-
ture fun and games,^ rides add
food s>:!ands.
During ihe day, Edna Lazarcm
will do portrait sketches on a
"first come, f ffst »rve" Inisis and
aastcl portraits bv Libbv Ben-
|||«f*\md Sybil Bavne will be
eiven awav. An oil oain'm*' bv
Charles Kelk> wBl also be givni
away.
Another interesting feature U
^ garden shop which will have
on sale grwind covers, azaleas.
camellia shrubs, bird Isiths and
si|atuary.
. HONOR ROLL
OCH.UMBUS. O. ^ Mary R.
McGhec <rf 3745 Edinburjrfi Dr.
is on the h<nKM- roll of imder-
eraduate students of Ohb State
University who adiieved hi^
academk avei^ea f<»r die wm-
«R- quaftor.
VWGINIA BEACH — It
took the Parent Council, Cere-
bral Palsy of Tidewater, Inc,
about 18 months to collect
enoilj^i trading «amps for a
child's wheelchair. But they
made it. And the chair is now
ready and waiting for handicap-
ped children at the Training
Center in Norfolk.
'The wheelchair was turned
over to the center by the Parent
Q>uncH at a meeting last Wed-
nesday. It will be used in th3
Training Center an3 wflf also bs
avaiteble on a loan basis.
^"vliewiwc fw titt ^lOO^'Oohk ^'
Bond Stamj) points was spear-
{beadcd by Mrs. Hugh Pa 
TVNews
OpenLibrary